davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

The county commissioners held q
brief meeting yesterday afternoon to
allow some bills that required imme
date payment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

band, who is doing a big job of paint
ing here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

band, who is doing a big job of paint
ing there.
The county commissioners held a
brief meeting yesterday afternoon to
allow some bills that required imme-
diate payment.
Mrs. w. w. Tournia, who has been
making her home here for the past
year, left this morning for her old
home in Arch, N. NJ, where she ex-
poets to remain.
Dr.. E. B. Walker, of Artesia: j. C.
Wilson, of Dayton, and w. S. Davis
son, Frank Anderson and G.. Pinnell,
of Hagerman, left this morning for
Amarillo to meet the excursion from
the North.
E. c.. Jeffress, the popular cigar
drummer, arrived last night from the
North, accompanied by his bride,
who until Sept. 80. was Miss Eva
Howard. Their marriage occurred at
the brides home in ST. Louis. Their
nome will be in Ell Paso.
Mrs. J.. A. Graham, who has been
visiting in Michigan, Washington CT
ty, Connecticut, New York and else
where, returned last night after an
absence of ten months. She was
greatly benefited by her trip, which
was made partly in search of health.
Percy Hagerman arrived in Santa
Fe yesterday from Roswell, en- route
to his home in Colorado Springs. He
is the guest of his brother Governor
Hagerman at the Executive resi-
dence on Lincoln avenue, and will
remain for a week. w. G. Hamilton,
of Roswell, accompanied him< ito the
capital and is also a guest at the
Governors residence.-New Mexican
Oct. Is.
List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreeSt. Okla. Block. room 4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17
Notice of Bond Sale.

Under and by authority of section
1912 Compiled Laws OF New Mexico,
1, J.. s.. Lea, Treasurer of Chaves
County, New Mexico, will offer for
at the front door of the Court House
of said County of Chaves, New Mex
leo at 10 O'Clock a. m, November 18th
1906, tfN Afollowing described School
House Bonds of Orchard Park School
District, Nc. 81 of Chaves County,
New Mexico.
Bonds No. l, 2, 8 and 4, denomin-
atoms each, $4,000. Total issue
s z, 900. 90.
Said bonds are redeemable at the
pleasure of said Orchard Park School
District, No. 81, at any time after ten
years, and are absolutely due and
payable thirty years after the date
hereof, with interest at the rate of
6 per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day of January
and the first day of July of each year
both principal and interest to be pay
able at the Office of the County Treas
urer~in Roswell of said county of
Chaves upon the presentation and
surrender thereof of the annexed cou-
pons as they may s~everally become
due. \
Coupons No. L. are payable January
1st. 1907. Said bonds were signed
July End, 1906, by A. c. White, Chair
man Board of School Directors, Or
chard Park School District No. 81.
Attest: o. u Putnam, Clerk of
Board.
Approved by ]. NJ. Reid. Su~perinten
dent of Schools, Chaves County. New
Mexico, Oct. 10th, 1906.
J. S. LEA,
Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Col
hector. Chaves County. New
Mexico.
October 10, WITS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17
LOCAL NEWS :

Boellner the Jeweler. a it cheaper
S. Totzek vent to Dexter last
night.
The Mummy amt had no fun
for 5000 wears. 9O.tf
Judge A. A. Freeman returned to
Carlsbad last night.
f. F. Hardwick returned last
night from A1va, o. T.
WANTED Waitress at Hotel Hag-
erman, Hagerman, N. M. 96tf.
List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreest, Okla. Block, Room 4.
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone It's. 7tf
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Moseley went to
Elida this morning for a visit of a
week or ten days.
Miss Lucy Cross returned last
night from a visit in New York, Mi
cnigan and Indiana.
WANTED At once to borrow $3.50
on $4,000 farm security. Write or
call this Office today. 96t2*
George NJ. Slaughter left this O
ming for P%lainview, Tex, to attend
court in a land case.
Learn expert bookkeeping at Rob
ms Private Commercial School, 302
N. Pa. AVE.. Day or night.
A. M. Bradfield left this morning
on his return to Altamont, Kan, at
ter spending a few days in Roswell
Mrs. Fred Duncan went to Lake
Arthur last night to join ner hus-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17
EIks' Carnival, 10. II, IS, 10.

Beginning next Monday (0et. 221
the Carnegie Library will be closed
al 500 p. M. and opened in the eve
ming from ZOO until 300 o'clock
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17
TO VISITING ELKs:

Home Eiks and Their Friends, Greet
ing: While Enjoying the Great Eiks
Carnival, You Might Be Interested
in Roswell Property, and if So, i
Quote Below a Few Choice Bargains
for Quick Action:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

Sousa, the march king, has arrived
and is registered at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel. He will lead the parade
this evening for the Elks Carnival.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreest, Okla. Block, room 4.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17
Bulbs for Fall Planting

Hyacinths, narcissus, %crocuses, daft
ed.-RosWell Produce & Seed Co. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

The Mummy amt had no fun
for 5000 years. 0O-tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

Ii you would be interested In a
good ranch proposition. see US at
once.-Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

WANTED A few more students at
Robins Private Commercial
School Call and investigate the SUI
perior advantages. 302 n. Pa. ave.
Personal instruction. 96t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreest, Okla. Block, oom A.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-15
BALLTNGTON'S
CANINE .,
PARADOX n sees.


II was characteristic Of Darlington
that he accepted even his dismissal az
Katherine Gordon's sutton placidly and
with n due regard for the prophecies.
His voice was cool and even and shad-
cd 10 the exact note Of regret that a
we'll bred man should permit himself.
As katherine told herself a~fterward, Il
was like u John Drew matinee.
But II Darlington showed no outward
emotion It was not because he did not
care FOR the girl whose dashing ways
were his exact opposite; neither did lie
give up hope. Under that carefully
grOomed exterior there lay a bulldog
~tenaelty Of purpose that few suspected,
least of all Klttle Gordon.
He kept on at the Bruntons' house
party, and even Dlcldc Hines lost sleep
wondering whether Kittie really had
given him his answer. SO correctly pO-
lite was he in his attentions to her. for
which Klttle waB devoutly thankful.
since Mrs. Brunton had given positive
orders that she marry B~alllngton. and
Mrs. Brunton's word was law unto IT.
self.
II was her d~lsobedience which
brought about the crisis. FOR when Bal
llngton left there had been an inqulsi-
ton and Klttie. with a fine show Of
spirit, had founced out Of the room, de
clnring that she would return to her
studio and freedom rather than cat Of
the f~leshpots as Il slave. and the dlsap-
pointed Mrs. Brunton had ordered the
carriage around and had taken to bed
with a sick headache over the miscar-
riage Of her pet plan for her niece.
So It happened that Kittle In her i'm
petuosity did not realize that she was
without money until she approached
the ticket window at the tiny station.
With a gasp she turned AWAY from
the window and sat down on one Of the
hard benches to think over the situa-
ton.
Town was 80 miles away, so that
walking was out Of the question. There
was no one she could write to to send
her money, and she would die rather
than go. back TO her aunt's house and
ask for her fare. Her brain was stlll
in q whlrl when Harding Balllngton
came slowly into the waiting room.
With n rush she had crossed TO him,
and in another second vas pouring out
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-15
FROM THE
GALLERY

coryrIght. l9os. BY c. H. suteuro

COPYRIGHT, I5uo, Dy =. Ii. Sutcluo &
They sat in the first row Of the gal
lery. Now that the tumult of the rush
was over the girl had time to take off
her hat and smooth her rumpled hair.
She was still b%reathless, and her cheeks
were glowing. The man beside her
turned and looked back triumphantly.
1--WE did pretty well to get this far
'front.'" he said. There's n whole lot
OF people back there standing up. It's
always a packed house for an all star
show
YES" assented the girl vaguely.
you sec, it's all $3.50 new and so
strange. I've only been to the theater
INC before in my life. That was when
Uncle Ben took me to see Shore Acres
Oh, that was SO reall 1 could almost
believe It was true. VIII this be like
Shore Acres, do you thlnk?"
The man spread his programme out
on his knee. "Wcll. no, not exactly"
he answered. This is Romeo and
Juliet / amt strong on Shakespeare
myself, but I thought you might like
to see it. Esther"
THANK you, Mr.. %Stubblns," said the
girl, with n grateful glance.
she was a pretty girl. fair haired and
fragile-"peaked looking was the way
the people In her aunt's dingy east
side boarding house described her when
they spoke OF her at all. for MS Grand
girl, dish washer and general drudge
Esther was not used to much consid-
Grafton.
The boarders seldom noticed her.
True. there had been the gawky art
student who used to take delight in
drawing her thin. delicate profile. and
who always murmured "splrituelle'
when she passed him the pickles, but
until slr. Stubbins came no one ever
had given her 50 much as a kind word.
He spoke 10 her when they met In the
hall. and once he had taken her to
walk IN the park. II was after that
that he had asked her to go to the
theater.
When this piece Of news spread
among the boardera they exchanged
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-15

II HID HER MOIST EYES IN III DOGS
SHAGGY COAT
her tale-a trife incoherentIy, but IN
sufficient detail to enable Balllngton to
surmise what the matter was.
THAT will be n very easy matter"
he declared. I'm going up to town
myself and shall be glad to escort you"
what are you doing here. anyway"
she asked curlously. Il thought you
had gone away last week"
FIRED Cousins and l were back in the
woods for n little shooting" he ex-
planned. I'VE came yesterday, and
i stayed over 10 see the county fair.
do you know l never saw a county fair
beforeT'
I'm glad you stayed TO see It," she
smiled. Just suppose you had not
come along. l should have been
stranded here"
"As It is he laughed back, Il think
/ had better be getting the tickets"
He reached for his pocketbook. but
Withdrew his hand, empty. and made a
rapid search Of his other pockets, final
ly turning with a look OF blank dis
may.
do you know" he exclaimed, "that
my pockets have been picked3 / have
some small change, less than 50, but
not enough wen for your ticket. 1
will have to telephone the Bruntons."
You viii not, she begged. "ro have
Aunt Emma saying all sorts Of horrid
ithlngs?'
II might report my loss 10 the town
constable" he suggested. "He may ind
1t in time for us 70 catch the train. /
might offer my watch as a pledge for
the tickets, only they took that too"
Don't you know any M else about
hereT' she pleaded. "some one you
could borrow fromY Ballington shook
his head.
'"rhe best l can suggest" he said.
F"would be TO wire for some money"
But that would not come I'm time for
the train she objected. u never could
stay ia this town al night
why not the Bruntons7" he pleaded.
l~They seem 70 be our only quick saliva
tlon."
III you suggest that again ] shall
never speak 70 you" she scolded. ~she
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-15

would be SURE to ind out and Ia die
before ! let her know"
II might put the dog IN pawn" he
suggested whlmslcally. Poor Bruce is
about all the light fingered gentry LETT
me"
He regarded the ragged little fellow
with anectlonate interest. The dog had
been his dead brothers pet, and, while
his rough o. gave him a ~shockingly
disreputable appearance, Bruce was
clever beyond the run of dogs.
During his brothers last illness Bal
llngton had taught the dog a score OF
clever tricks for the invalid's u
ment, aud Bruce was proud Of his ac-
compllshments. Feeling that he was
being made the subject OF the CONVEX
%sation. the little fellow gravely turned
n somersault and sat up on his haunch-
os. For a moment Ballington regarded
his pets accomplishment with specula-
tive eye,
do you mind II 1 leave you a little
while2' he asked.
"You are not going to the Bruntcnsi'
she demanded suspiciously.
MY word Of honor" he said simply.
May 1 suggest that you get yourself a
cup Of tea at the hotelI' He placed
some coins I'm her hand and with a bow
strolled out Of the station.
1t was difficult to get anything at the
hotel with the fair goers Invading the
place, but at last she succeeded in get
49, ttott t,,,,,b orJ gtort.d Iootr 20
the station.
The special excursion trains were
pulling out OF the station now. and the
platform was crowded with tired pleas
ure seekers. on at one side a large
crowd had gathered. and. finding that
Ballington was not in the station, she
strolled over to see what the attraction
might be.
With n gasp she saw that Ballington
was putting Bruce through his tricks
for the e~diicatlon of the crowd, and
with a sudden rush OF anger she won
dered If he had been drinking. Then
with a revulsion of feeling she saw him
grHvely remove his hat and pass it
around the crowd. Most Of them melt
ed away, but many Of them stopped to
drop a coin in the hat and pet the dog.
At last they were all gone, and with a
flushed face she was looking straight
into Ballington's laughing eyes.
eve got enough for the fares and the
Pullman seats" he said as he came to-
ward her. Behold Bruce. the rescuer
Of damsels in distress"
She caught the dog up in her arms
and hid her moist eyes in his shaggy
coat. Slowly she turned toward the
station, but Ballington laid a hand
upon her arm.
II would suggest" he said. that
since our train is not due for an hour
yet and as these excursion trains will
be out Of the way by then 1t might
prove less embarrassing to you II you
waited until they were gone. They
might recognize your travelling coinpan
ion"
"And TO think I might have spared
you this IL / had let you telephone tn,
Bruntons." she said penitently. Bal
lington laughed.
do you know l rather enjoyed it?'
he confessed. II think Bruce did too
He shall have his reward tonight in thu
best chicken to be had In the market"
"And your" she asked.
81 shall have the satisfaction o
knowing that we have fooled Mrs
Brunton," he laughed ~carelessly.
She held out her hand. Il refused yol
the other day because I was afraid yot
were too dandiied to be human" shi
said softly. 81 know better now. VIII
you ask me again7"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-15
TbG
OLIVER
Typewriter
muu onANOApO uToTpTp WPTTpR
YOURSELF
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER


You can write any of these things yourself
IL you do not happen TO have stenographer.
For you can easily learn. with alttle prac-
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as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Re
cause the OLIVER IL the simplihed type
writer. And you can see every word you
write. About 80 per cont more durable than
any other typewriter. because 1t has about
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so per cent easier TO write with than these
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that require Observation-Disclosures knowl-
edge-long practice and special skill to OPP
crate.
Tina machines which oannOt be adjusted
to any special space-with which II is impos-
sible TO write abstracts. insurance policies, or
odd-sized documents except you buy expen-
sive special attachments requiring experts to
operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any reason
able space-you can write on any reasonable
size and thickness Of paper. write out TO the
very edge, without the aid of any expensive
attachment or special skin, and your work
win be neat appearing, legible and clear.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the
doctor. the lawyer, the insurance agent, the
merchant. the hotel propietor-or any man
who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on the simpli-
aed features of the OLIVER.
The OLIVER Typewriter %.
wabash Ave. 4 Monroe st., Chicago. Illinois.
D. II. KEDzIE. Local Agent.
Lordsburg, n, ~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-15
Nc Trouble to Answer Questions.
[ShOPt hilG 10 New Orleans.

Account the United Confederate Veterans Reunion April 18th to
9th. inclusive. the Texas & Pacific Railway will place on sale
April 22nd and 23d Round Trip Tickets from FL Paso to New Or
leans at the rate OF $2S.25, good until May 18th for Return.
Special SleeperS and Chair Cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
GOLF.
Four ball Match at Roseyiile Scores NJ
Van COrtlandt.

There was a fine four ball match at the
Roseville Golf Club yesterday BET WI the
Montclair amateurs. Jerome Travers, who last
week established the Roseville record Of "a.
and Morris Whitlatch. and Thomson, the pro.
and 8. H. Iockett, the Roseville amateur
The home pair were l up In the morning and
finished ? up for the match. In the after
noon both Thomson and Travers had indl-
vidual cards OF rs. Thomson twice had
the 40 yard hole In ? and Travers once. The
play Is up hill and II Is a hard green to hold.
Thomson, an old North Berwick player.
was at his best throughout and the match was
virtually a duel between him and Travers.
The visitors took the first hole in 5. but Thorn
sons ? evened the match at the fourth. The
Roseville pair got the fifth In =. but a 3 on
the home hole evened up matters again.
the scores being 80 each. A pair OF - made
Montclair 2 up to start the second nine. but
they took 7 on the sixth and Thomson's 8
won the eighth. Travers took . puts on the
ninth and Whitlatch overapproached. Rose
VILE getting as. The Rosevllle score was ss
and Montclalr's 40, for respectively - and rs.
Starting with ~ .432. .RoseTille's champions
were 4 up to begin the afternoon play, 1t
was now an uphill fight for the visitors. They
regained two Of the holes on the. round. but
lost the first on the next round: The only hole
they won afterward was by TraveIs's ?. the
others being halved in par figures. The totals
were 90. 38-72 for Roseville, and 81, 1913 for
the Montclair pair. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
KEHTOH
Steam Yacht Built at Iawley's for Roswell
Eldridge OF This City.

The steam yacht Kehtoh, which has been
built at Lawley's yard at Boston for Roswell
Eldridge from designs by Cox d Stevens.
was launched last Wednesday. This yacht
is $50 feet over all. l2o feet on the water line.
20 feet beam and feet draught. She Is fitted
with a four cylinder triple expansion engine.
and a complete SET OF au1iliaries. The owners
and guests quarters are aft on the lower
deck and consist OF four staterooms and two
bathrooms. The officers and crew are for
ward on this deck. 4 continuous teak deck
house IL a special feature, having a large
dining saloon at Its forward end. and aft q
music or smoking room, communicating with
the quarters below. The interior woodwork
IN the deckhouse Ii Of selected hard wood,
while below II lie partly mahogany and partly
white enamel. No expense has been spared
In the construction and equipment OF this
vessel, and her heating. lighting and ~ventilat-
Ing plants. as well as her general ol!st. are as
eomplete and perfect, as possible. The
furnishings are In good taste and supplied
By one Of the best known firms In the country.
M: Eldrtdgs has had q wide experience In
the results Of BIZ " wishes and TIE en-.
beavers q. the d~sslgners TO produce a socd,
senaible. ali around American yacht IN which
20. ~exeGgerated IDEAS are 10 be found. Mr..
E1dfidSe intends TO use the yacht partly &c
2 s, sssTs M e 3. pa Ave s6 IN cI (. Q en- ne ssR|: q
" naa.aEeUH .aHrNaH LfkL H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

Newport Cottasers In Tennis Tourney.

NEWPORT. July 3o.-The mixed doubles
tennis tournament in which the contestants
started this morning on the Casino courts.
but the re was but one match played, one of
the players In the other falling and spralning
his ankle. This was Harold Sands. who was
playing with Miss Irene sherman. The
courts were 40 damp to-day that IL was neces-
make the matches as interesting, The final
will be aged to. morrow between Willing
bave as their opponents W. p. Burden and
Miss Busk.
and Miss Edna Barger beat Harold Sands and Mks
Irene sherman BY default; William P. Burden and
Miss Margaret Rusk beat Craig Biddie and Ap-
Bsrger Wallach, 6-s. is. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

NEW YORK IN. H. D; ~c1NciNNATI,1'
The game play ed by the New York Nationals
against the Cincinnot!s Yesterday Tss versa.
footing did not, slow them up ~ the Least.
and they romped away from the Ieds. Ihey
were resourceful In getting around the pases,
snort and ohoppy kind. they fsIded well and
their pitching was good. Hits were c0nsoil-
o%oran's errors were responsible for five runs
the home team earned enough tallies In the
seventh inning to insure q victory. ,v,,no,.s
deliy cry Mathewson and Ferguson were
PITCHING ball OF a far different quality. Neither
Of those mOundsnhen had any trounie N
there never being more than one, Cincinnati
hit to an inning. The Reds scored once after
Ferguson went In and would have scored
lior Kelley's long drive % the third inning AND
STSNe soin uee over Uslr his head nad Jude also made
an exceptional catch. lie ran in for a low
liner, dlved aud rolled over and caught the
Huggins on mean bounding balls In front Of
him, and the fact that he had TO throw when
OUT OF position did not make the plays any
However, the good plays e the y Reds were
consistently capable. H1sgi11s sI hn &c tn The e ast
inning, and he hunted safely: but nothing
followed to help him any; Bresnahan was
SAFE OIL tOrcOrHn 3 low lnTOW III u "sp
and scored on Brownies sacrifice, Shannon's
scratch hit and Seymour's safety to right.
Mathewson made the, first Of three hits In
the second inning and roamed GROUND on a
mons out. Delehanty had Brownies hit in
kelley's hands a foot ahead, OF the runner.
but Emslie's Judgment was askew and he gave
Browne safe.
The third ming killed of theReds. ,Devlln
hit safely to short. Dahlen was doused,
Higgins to Kelley. and after Deylin had
stolen third he was thrown ont AT the plate
ON Gilbert's eraser TO corsorsn; Mathew ~ "
Corcoran, who made a bad throw to second
Gilbert, scoring, Browne's W Dagger vas
by Livingston. 1t was no half way job that
Livingston made Of his mlsplay, Mathewson'
Brpsnahan and Browne trooping home,
New York's three runs in the seventh in
ming we're due to hard, clean hitting. I'evlin,
Dahlen. Gilbert and Ferguson made the hits.
Ferguson was minus control when, ne hrst
went in the box. and two bases on balls and
a two Dagger PIT three Reds on bases. with
the following batsmen, lille Siegle came In
on Huggins's out from Bowerman to Ferguson.
on account OF the poor light the game was
curtsiled one inning. The score,