davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31
Court Fees for Last Quarter 1905
From Santa Fee New Mexican.


Court Fees for Last Quarter 1905.
From Santa Fe New Mexican.
According to the official records in
the Territorial Auditors Office, the
largest amount OF court fees turned
over to the Territorial Treasurer dur
ing the quarter ending December 81,
1905, is from the Fifth Judicial Dis
was S7S8.S1. This indicates that the
district composed Of the counties of
Chaves, Eddy, and Roosevelt is grow
ing more rapidly in population than
any section of the Territory. Next to
it comes the Second Judicial District
with albuquerque as the court head
| quarters, and w. E. Dame as clerk,
the amount being $646; then the
Fourth Judicial District with Las We
| gas as headquarters, and Secundino
Romero as clerk, the amoun being
$615. The Third Judicial District paid
$54s, w. e. Martin being the clerk.
The First Judicial District, A. M. Ber-
gere clerk, returned 1854. The Sixth
Judicial District, with Alamogordo as
court headquarters, being the lowest,
$3.50, Charles P. Downs being clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31
WANTED.

Wanted clean cotton rags at the
Record office.
WANTED One 4 or 6 b. p. gasoline
engine, at once. Address Box 357,
Artesia, N. M. 54tf
WANTED to loan $4,000 to 81, 100000
on approved security. Address P.
o. Box 313. sta.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31
THE RECORD Is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
CHAVEs AND THE CITY OF
RO9WELI.

der In the same days issue of The
Record should DO In the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
msrnina. Orders for taking out any
sanding ad. should also be In the Of
Zee BY eleven o'clock to prevent Its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

"THE story of how Marshall Field a.
massed his great fortune may be told in
a few words: He had so netting to sell
and advertised it."-Kansas City Star.
Ii you have b goods, and let the
people know you have them;. Their sell
at a fair price, and indicate by your
treatment of customers that you rppre-
ciate their trade, your advertising will
pay. and your business will constantly
increase.
The newspaper advertisement will at
tract attention. 1t is up to you to do
the rest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

The Hagerman town board has
passed an ordinance prohibiting
The town may now class itself with
Roswell and Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

The passage of the anti-gambling
bill by congress will remove a bad
influence in the constitutional o n
yentfon and election.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

The Record is informed that Gov
ernor Hagerman will appoint a
rough rider" attorney general-and
he does not live at Santa Fe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

The solicitude of the Register for
the welfare Of the Democratic party
is duly appreciated-but the Demo
Gratis are not really in need of any
Republican advice In their family
affairs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

The Democrats will stand by Pres
ident Roosevelt SO long as he stands
road ate regulation ideas were TAX
en- from the Democratic platform, and
Democrats will see that their proper
ty is not appropriated without due
credit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

"Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Hagerman, of
Roswell, parents of Governor Hager-
man, after a very pleasant visit in the
Capital, went south Wednesday night
en- route to Roswell. Mr.. Hagerman
stood the trip better than he expected
were fairly good. Mrs. Hagerman
was the recipient of many social at
tentions and she and her husband
made a remarkably favorable impress
sion on the Santa Fe people who had
the good fortune to meet them. They
expect to be here for part of the com
ing summer".-Santa Fee New Mexi-
can, Jan. IT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

w. w. Odem has announced him
self as a candidate for sheriff OF
Roosevelt county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

chamberiain's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.
The fault of giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances
is sometimes more d-isasterous than
the disease from which they are
suffering. Every mother should know
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
perfectly safe for children 20 take.
1t contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsurpas-
sed. For sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31
sickenIna shiverina Fits

and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure tonic incidence; Of especial
curative influence on the disease.
driving it entirely out of the system.
1t is much to be preferred to ~quinine
having none of this drugs bad after
effects. e. S. Mundy, of Henrietta,
Texas writes: my brother was very
low with malarial fever and jaundice
till he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. At the Roswell Drug
& Jewelry Store price SOC guaranteed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

The people Of Albuquerque propose
to get into the entertainment bust
ness a little themselves, before the
head of the new governor is turned
by the attentions being shown him
ut Santa Fe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

Having no party OF his own to ad-
wise, and being overburdened with
excitement, the editor of the
Register naturally cannot resist the
temptation to butt In where there is
something doing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself q candi-
late Cor Sheriff OF Chaves county,
New Mexico, subject to the action of
1he Democratic primaries.
c. H. HALE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

Governor Hagerman has appointed
District Attorney FrankAW. Clancy.
Of Albuquerque. a member of the
commission TO ecure q bust OF the
late J.. Franco Chaves. who was a
prominent ngure In New Mexico his
tory and politics for nifty years. and
Who was a-ssassinated In November.
1904. This appointment was madesto
MI the vacancy caused by the death
OF the late Pedro Perea as q member
OF the commission.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished residence,
modern conveniences, desirably 10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

Hard wood chunks at 500 N. Pecos
Avs. s4tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

Would you not prefer the fresh,
tender, strength giving sort of
meat to the kind that is tough,
iuiceless and lacking in nutrient
|qualities7 Why not then, get
the best kind by dealing at our
market3 We offer strictly corn
led beef !.
u. s. nARkET.
Cor. 4th and Main. Phone 81.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

written and re-introduced. The sentf
ment of a majority of the committee
is said to be against the resolution.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-31

On Saturday last Congressman ste
phens. OF Texas. introduced q resolu-
don IN the public lands committee
OF the house providing for the hives
tigation Of the titles to land IN Cha
yes county. N. NJ owned by James
J Hagerman, Of Roswell. The reso-
luton vas voted down on account
Of Improper wording. but VIM be re-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

not have accepted had the invitation
been extended.
The usual statement on the forma-
ton of trusts is forthcoming in this
instance; all interests of actors, play
wrights, and the public are to be pro-
tected. and by the introduction of econ
omies and the doing away with the
expense of competition. the returns Of
the managers are to be largely fncreas-
ed and dividends on the capital. which
is placed at from $30.000,O 900 TO $50
OOe. 900, are TO be earned We shall
see
4 better selection than George c.
Starr TO head the great Barnum *
Bailey show could not have been made.
There is no better circus man in the
world now that p. T. Barnum and
James \. Bailey have Joined the ma
jority. He has been with the show
for twenty-nine years and knows it
from every angle. Mrs. Bailey has
shown in this selection that she is a
shrewd business woman and the pub
lie is to be congratulated that there
will be no falling away in the Great
est Show on Earth"
Three brand new plays is a pretty
good record for this part OF the season
That is what New York theatergoers
were treated 10 this week. and il may
be said that they were all good ones
TWO of them have as their theme
American politics. 1t is strange, by me
way, that this field has not been more
systematically worked by the American
playwrights 1 know of no walk in lif'
which offers finer material for the
theater than American politics. and ye
the really good shows with politics al
a basis are lamentably few.
The District Leader, a comedy-drams
by Joseph F. Howard, as the title Wouio
indicate, deals with New York loca
politics. There is nothing particularly
new in the treatment of it, but 1t has
Harriganesque touch which viii prob
ably make the play partial success.
"A Square Deal" at the Fourteenth
Street Theater, has some Of the feature
of George AIDES County Chairman" bu
| II Is not up to the Ade standard.
The last of the trio of first per
formances is cousin Louisa" a coined,
by Frederick Paulding. 1t is the best o
the three, and is the vehicle for New
York debut of a pretty and talente'
Southern girl, Mary Van Buren. daugh
| ter of Col. John l. Van Buren. of Aus
tin, Texas. Miss Van Buren made tn
| trip around the world with Daniel Fraw
ley's organization and gained experienc
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
The Conductor Knew.

Miss Odette Tyler owns a beautiful lit
tie King Charles spaniel of wonderful
pedigree. which is her most priced pos
session. The dog is the color Of an irish
setter and has long ears, with the short
nose and bulgy eyes OF japanese span
iel It is remarkably intelligent and &C
companies its mistress on all occasions.
Whenever Miss Tyler desires TO travel
from one place to another the great
problem is how TO conceal Nellie from
the lynx-lIke eyes OF careful conductors
On her way from New York tc Wash
ington recently Miss Tyler felt very
nervous about Nellie because the con-
ductor had a Sherlock Holmes air about
him which caused the actress anxiety
r. d. Maclean consequently was given
fun possession of the dog which was
carefully concealed in a black felt bag
while Miss Tyler chatted with friepds
Dinaer--.me came, and Mr. Maclean.
wiki his dark secret-the bag containing
NelIie-under his arm. joined the party
in the dining car The bag, which look
ed like that in which lawyers some
times carry their books. was passed
from one TO another of the members OF
the dinner party. and Nellie was surrep-
titiously fed choice bits from the plates
1 OF edCl. flndllN lne entire par du-
journed to the drawing-room and Nellie
was permitted to breathe the first fresh
air since that of Jersey City. The con-
versation was very interesting and the
party became ABSORBED in II. The door
opened unexpectedly and the conductor
stood before them Nellie was enjoying
herself at the time with a bit of cake.
but she shrank back as If conscious tha;
I she would he taken away.
The conductor looked at Nellie and
Nellie looked at the conductor.
please, Mr. Conductor, don't take
her away" said Miss Tyler, in her
! softest Southern accent IF you only
knew what trouble / have had all the
evening TO hide her from you. haven't
been able to enjoy myself one Bit
You need not have been worried
madam" politely answered the conduc
tor Il spotted the dog as soon as yo1
| got on the train. / am very fond OF
dogs: own three or four myself I've
| travelled with them before became
conductor. Uncertain feeling amt IL
| 1 thought the poor thing had had sucf
| a hard time, choked with smoke in IN.
smoking car when the gentleman carriet
her in there, and then afterward stuftes
with food in the diner; maybe she woul,
like a drink of water-Tn get her scme.
AS he closed the door Miss Tyler said
/ Bernard Shaw knew what he was abOu
/ when he chose You Never Can Tell a
the title of play"
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Stage Gossip From Gotham
By JAMES GRANT THURSTON.

NEW YORK, May Oscar Ham
merstein is home. He is happy and
busy. If he does not give Herr Con-
ried a sharp fight for operatic SUI
premacy next season, the signs will all
go for nothing. From time to time 1
have chronicled the news of Mr.. Ham
mersteins successes in securing the
names Of famous singers to contracts.
but the half had not been told up TO
the time of his Homecoming.
The roster of his company is enough
to make the mouths of music lovers
water. Here it is: Sopranos. Nine.
Melba. Nine. Tetraziai. Mines. Gilbert,
Lejeune Mazurin. Louise Grandjean.
and Farnetti: contraltos, Mines. Bress-
ler Gianol. Eleanor de Cisneros, Zelia
Gay, and Zaccario; tenors, Signors
Bonci. Dalmores. Bassi. and Alcheffski;
baritones, Jean Renaud, Charles Gill
bert, Mario Ancona, San Maco. and
MeIdolf; bassos. Edouard de Reszke,
Anton Brag. Giuseppi Muguinoz, and
Guidi.
Truly this is an aggregation which
may be depended upon TO give grand
opera properly. The repertory, as an
nounced, is as follows: "Lohengrin" Gin
French). Aida" La Boheme." Car
men," Don Giovanni" Faust lie
Huguenots." Lucia di Lammermoor, T"
sRigoietto." Romeo ct Juliette." ''Tos-
ca" La Traviata." Don Pasquale,
lie Nozze de Figaro III Trovatore,
Martha" .'LElisir d'Amore." Bar
biere di Sivigiia." Ballo in Maschera,
Fra Diavoio," lie Prophetic" LA
Juive.'' u Puritani." La Somnambula, =
la VaVorita" !" "Cavalleria Rusticana,
s'Ernani'' ''Pagliacci," and Mignon.
Mr.. Hammerstein promises TO give
his song birds the benefit OF the hnest
possible setting, and doubtless he will
make good his word.
If the news which is current along
upper Broadway is correct. and there
is good reason to believe that it ltas
foundation in fact, then we are to haNe
| a theatrical trust which will be a trust
sure enough. The story is that KlaH
/ e Erlanger. B. F. Keith. z. F. Albee
Kohl & Castle, Morris, Meyerfield &
Havlin. with several others, are in the
new merger and that other important
! Independent interests will come in.
The new concern is to be capitalized
away up yonder in the millions. witt
common and preferred stock, bonds
and all the other paraphernalia Of &
real trust. The combination will con
troll a big majority of the theaters o.
the country.
1t is understood that Belasco and
the Shuberts have not been invited I,
sit in. and L understand they would
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
S4lTD Ly HZ6fS ZdZ5G =

which has stood her IN good stead for
her first Broadway appearance It
would be too much TO say that she is a
great comedienne as yet. but she has
aleN. q good stage presence, ana
sympathetic voice. II she does not make
good on Broadway l miss my guess.
Herr conried is slated for more trouble
with his chorus. The claim is made
that he has not kept his agreement with
the union, and they are preparing 10
make trouble when the next season
opens.
Contradictory stories come from Lon
don as 70 the success of Edna May
in her new play. The Belle Of May
fair. One correspondent declares the
play is not at all good and IS doomed
to failure, while another declares il is
most pronounced success, playing to
crowded houses for eight performances
a week.
There is too much hard work needed
for success on the stage for Lady
Angela Forbes, sister OF the Earl of
Roslyn. who recently announced her
intention of seeking fame behind the
footlights. After Lady Angela tried
heif dozen or so rehearsals she con-
cluded that she would not be an act
ress after all. There is a story TO the
effect that the real reason for her re-
tirement was the discovery that she
was not much better as an actress than
her brother was as an actor.
New York is to lose FRITZ Schen
with the current month. She is to
take Mile. Modiste" on the road Miss
Schef has had a most successful sea-
r. will
be continued throughout the country
Margaret Anglin closes her New
! York engagement in "Zira" tonight 1t
is to be regretted that Miss Anglin did
not arrange for a longer stay on
( Broadway.
I Maude Adams, in Peter Pan" is still
playing to the capacity of the Empire
Thester. The Wednesday and Saturday
matinees are the largest ever seen in
/ New York. This sonderful Barrie play
seems to have caught all New York
theatergoers, for they come again and
again to see the pathetic boy hero wha
believes in fairies, and therefore does
not want to grow up.
The closing performance of the season
| of German productions in Conried's Ger
man Theater, in Irving place. took place
Monday evening. For this occasion g
| testimonial was arranged for the benefit
of the most popular comedian and stage
| director OF the company. Gustav vor
! Seyffertitz who made his appearance ir
the leading character of Fischer and
Jarnow's farce comedy. Der Raben-
water" Mr. Conried's company OF Ger.
man players left for Europe on boart
the Grosser hurfuerst on May !.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

times IN Dolce" and has revived
''Becky Sharpe Popularity and pecu-
niarily it is said 70 have been the most
successful season Mrs. Fiske has ever
known
George Cohan has taken George AIDES
way 'ForJy-fve Minutes from Broad
way has made good. So has George
Washington. Jr" So emphatically did
Johnny JONES' And now he is re-
hearsing the Governors SON" an
nounced as "a summer song show" TO
open June l. at the Aerial Roof Garden.
New York. He certainly is Yankee
Doodle Boy, and no mistake
The success of Brown Of H4rvard."
her first play, has been instrumental in
securing for Rlda johnson Young a
contract to write comedy for James
X. Haclett Brown Of Harvard. which
was a dark horse" at the beginning of
the season, has gradually forged 10 the
front at the Princess Theater, New
York, until it is now set down as one
of the greatest successes in town. The
title role is in the hands OF Henry Wood
ruff.
Henry p. Stanford closes his engage
ment as leading man for Nine Bertha
Kalich May and returns 10 New York
TO prepare for a starring tour next sea-
son in John OF Strathbourne." a TO
mantle drama of which he is the author.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

left the English stage 10 come 20 Amer
lea Eleanor Robson was born at Wi
gan. near Liverpool. and was brought
10 this country as n baby in 1SS5 James
Henry Stoddart. the Incompatible por-
trayer OF Scotch roles, began 20 act as
a boy in Glasgow, and came 70 this
country IN 1854 Other English recruits
10 the American stage have been Ky~le
BelleT. who was born IN far-away Cal
cutta OF English parents, Ada Ferrar
Leonard Bcyne, Lillian Wheeler. Robert
ManteI. Hilda Spong Louise Noodle,
Stanley Drewitt. Frank Westerton,
Dora De Finipe. Madge Crichton.
Charles Crawford. Zefie Tnbury, the
venerable Mrs G. II. Gilbert. Annie
Russell, Frank Worthing. Miss Beverly
SitSreaves. Henry kemble. Charles Dali
ton, Edward J. Morgan. Arthur Play
fair. Charles Cartwright. Mary Manner
ing. Scott Craven r PercivaI Stevens.
Ethel Matthews, Della Mason, Gilbert
Hare, Jessie Afillwar6, and there have
been occasional appearances from the
nobility. such as those OF the Earl OF
Yarmouth and the Earl OF Rosslyn.
Miss Dorothy Hammond came 10 this
country in 1893 to become leading woman
with Richard 8Iansheld. and in that sea
II =
| Julius Caesar" k<ter that she toured
the United States and Canada as lead
| ing woman for Henry Miller. was lead
| ing woman for the late Mrs Gilbert
( IN Granny" and has been seen during
| the past season in the Frohman pro
| ductiOr of Mrs Lefingwelrs Boots"
Miss Hammond was leading woman
/ for Forbes Robertson in England dur
/ ing his Shakesp pearean tour Of Germany
/ also with Mrs. Patrick Campbell. and
later with Mrs. Langtry in her London
] prOductiozs Of Mile. Mars" and The
I Royal Necklace. Miss Hammond OBJ
/ tained her best stage training at the
+ fashionable St James Theater. under
/ the direction OF George Alexander, the
/ English actor-manager. who has beer
! IN control OF that theater for four
1 teen years catering 10 high-class so.
/ ciety audiences and producing such sue
cesses as Lady Windermere's an
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,' The
Princess and the Butterfly" and The
! Amba ssador."
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Catherine Loughran. of this city, who
played Mrs. Darrell with the Columbia
Stock Company in THE Indiscretion of
TRUTH will be the Lady Pangbourne in
the forthcoming production OF THE
Duke of Kiilicrankie.'
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Behind the Footlights

ter several years ago. is featured in
Cousin Louisa" a new play by Fred
erick Paulding. which was produced in
New York last week for the first time
Daniel Frawley is organizing two
stock companies for the summer one
will be in Utica of which Frawley will
be the star. and the other is to be To-
Gated at Reading. Pa.
Frank Daniels will next season have
a new opera which is now slated TO be
called Omar" but which stands a
chance of having its title changed be-
for the season opens. The book is
being written by A. n. c. Fowler. a
lawyer OF Glens Falls. Victor Herbert
Will supply the score.
Henry Miller has joined the company
supporting Margaret Anglin in "Zira-"
He had intended TO play the role only
one week. but has now determined TO
continue as Miss Anglin's leading man
for six weeks longer.
Elhe Fay may join the Lew Fields
company next year If she can obtain
her release from A. II. Woods, who
holds a contract for her services. If
she cannot get the release they do say
that Elfie will go anyhow.
George Fawcett will succeed Ed
mund Breese in The Lion and the
Mouse" William Courtnay win be an
other addition 70 the company, succeed
| ing Richard Bennett.
1t is now said that Fay Davis is to
be the heroine Of The House OF
Mirth." instead OF Clara Bloodgood, who
was first slated for the role OF Lily
Bart.
/ Madame Agatbe Rarsescu. the famous
Rou-nanian actress. will appear in
America next season in English trans
larions OF several of her favorite roles.
supported oy an American company
Among the plays in he- repertoire viii
| be wilbrandt's ''dessalina,' Voss
Eva ard a new play by Wilbrandt.
which is being written especially for
, her American tour
/ The jury appointed to pass upon the
plans OF the New Theater has selected
those of Carrere and Hastings and OF
| Warren and Wctmore as the two su-
nerior TO all others IN fulfilling the prob
lem outlined The final decision IN REL
| erence 10 these two sets of plans has
| been deferred pending certain revision
The house will probably be opened IN
| January, 1903.
Mrs. R-own Potter's one-act play by
r. Kennedy-Cox. depicting an episode
in :he life Of Mary Queen Of Scots, has
been enlarged 70 a four-act drama,
which she hopes 10 produce in London
next season
Francis Wilson. 1T the Criterion Thea
ter. New York is now presenting The
Little Father of the Wilderness one
act play by Austen Strong and Lloyd
Osborne. as a curtain raiser TO The
Mountain Climber"
| De Wolf Hopper's 'Happyland seems
20 be stiII III demand He will begin his
third New Yorl, engagement in Happy
lard at the Majestic Theater on Nay
I During the engagement Wang" and
LII Captain" will be revived.
THE Little Gray Lady" is to be trans
lated into Danish by J. Victor Wilson
for presentation in Copenhagen nex'
fall.
} Mrs Fiske has just closed a season
= of thirty-one weeks Of continuous play
} ing During this term she appeared 10
5 times in Leah Kleschna,' which sh'
? has performed now about 500 times
B. eight times in .-Hedda Gabler." and sil
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Blanche Bates and David Warfield
last Tuesday afternoon gave a joint
performance in the Belasco Theater
sufferers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

which has stood her IN good stead for
her first Broadway appearance. II
would be too much 10 say that she is
great cOmedienne as yet. but she has
JalenS. a good stage presence, and
sympathetic voice. II she does not make
good on Broadway I miss my guess.