davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-21
WI
} LOCAL NEWS. s


Judge Patton went TO Hagerman
Sunday.
Ed Seay came home yesterday from
a trip South.
Miss Mary Bower left this morn
ing for Chicago.
Call for Roswell Creamery butter,
fresh every day. 62tf.
Mrs. H. R. Webb returned today
from Hagerman.
The Record force went to the ball
game this afternoon.
Co., came in Sunday morning,
DR.. G. A. Vawter left Sunday for
an extended trip through Mexico.
All kinds of real estate sold and ex
changed.-Iowa Southern Land Com
pany. soft.
Iowa Southern Land Company. List
your bargains for quick sales. soft
Figure with B. F. Smith whe you
want buggy painting. Phone It's. 7tf
Buttermilk delivered, 12k cents
per gallon.-RosweIl Creamery Co.
62tf.
Our 1906 stock of wall paper has
arriyed.-Peeos Valley Lumber Co.
TIFF.
Iowa Southern Land Company, List
bargains and buy bargains. See them
soft.
Big bargains in Dry Goods.-Mak-
227. 68tf.
: Mrs. Gossett came home this morn
ing from Carlsbad, where she spent
Sunday.
Can accommodate visitors to the
N. M. M. L. near the college. 800 N.
Main st. 67t3*
Mrs. George Cazier returned this
morning from a visit at Dexter and
Hagerman.
Mrs. Charles Sebastian and family
left Sunday for an extended visit at
Terrill, /. T.
Mrs. F. Mortimer Cleveland, who
has been spending the winter in Ros-
well, left today for Philadelphia.
Save your rose pushes by using
SLUG SHOT. Supply just received
Roswell Produce and Seed Co. GIFT
Rev. H. F. Vermillion returned Sat
urday from Portales and conducted
services in the Baptist church yes
terday.
We have some houses for rent, also
some rooms furnished or u~nfurnish-
ed-Carlton & Bell, 300 North Main
street.
Mrs. w. Brown. of Ardmore, Indian
Territory, who has been here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Prater, left today for her home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-21
All kinds Of money to loan
on good real estate security.
Carlton & Bell, No. 3O3 n. Main.

We nave a good fourroom house,
near court house, at a bargain. $1,250
will buy the property, $3.50 cash and
balance in monthly installments.-
Carlton & Bell.
Charles DeFreest left Sunday morn
ing for New Orleans, where he will
join Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Wells and
sail for New York. He will be gone
a month or six weeks.
100000 to loa On irrigated farms.
Long time loans, interest payable an
nually with privilege to pay off loan
before due.-J. B. Herbst, Financial
Agent, 500 N. Main. opp. P. O..
Rev. H. w. Ruffner, of Silver City.
conducted h Communion service at
the Episcopal church Sunday morning
at $50. and preached an able ser
mon at night, dwelling upon the i'm
p%ortance of spirituality as a factor
in the upbuilding of the church.
J.. K. Little, formerly editor of the
Echo at Dayton, was in the city on
business. He has sold the paper, and
is preparing to engage in other bust
ness, either at Dayton or elsewhere
in the Valley. The Echo has been a
credit to the town of Dayton, and h
new proprietor will have to hustle
to keep up the pace.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-21

Buy land at right prices of Edward
A. Finnegan, Room 5, Bixby Block. t2
square deal by buying of Edward A.
Finnegan, Room 5, Bixby Block. 2t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-21

Big bargains in Dry Goods. Case
line stoves and ranges repaired
Makin's second Hand Store. Phone
227.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-21

FOUND Sorrel mare, branded #
on left hip, right ear slit Parties
can nave same by paying for ad.
and pasturage.- Slaughter Ranch.
69tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-21

We have some country property
close in to trade for city property.
See us if you want a nice suburban
or country home.-Carlton & Bell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
NOTICE.
AMENTMENT TO THE ORDINANCE CONCERNING WEIGHTS AND
 MEASURES.

Be It Ordained by the Board of Al.
 dermen of the City of Waterbury:
 That section 12 of an ordinance concerning weights and measures be amended to read follows:
 Sec 12. The following list of fees shall be charged by the Sealer of Weights and Measures for his ser. vice at his office: For testing each set of weights, fifteen cents; for test ing each balance, fifteen cents; sci of measures, gill to gallon, fifteen cents; set of measures, dry, fifteen cents; each yard stick, three cents; for testing each platform balance made for weighing less than five thousand pounds, fifty cents; fol testing each platform balance made for weighing five thousand pounds or more, one dollar; with an addition of twenty-five cents when inspected at any place except at the office ot the Sealer of Weights and Measures and twenty-five cents for each hour when occupied in correcting any ar. ticle; said fees to be paid by the per. son whose articles are inspected, but no more than one fee shall be charged for inspecting the same arti. cle during the same year, unless such article is found to be below the standard, in which case the sealer shall be entitled to charge double the above fees.
 Any person neglecting or refusing to pay the Sealer of Weights and Measures upon the testing, and seal. ing of such weights and measures the fees prescribed by this ordinance shall forfeit and pay penalty of not more than fifty dollars.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 19, 1906.
 Approved March 20, 1906.
 Attest: - WILLIAM H. SANDLAND, @ 2sf1uAmnnnnAnsss City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
NOTICE.
AN AMENDMENT TO THE ORDI. NANCE RELATING TO L-
 CENSES AND PERMITS.

Be It Ordained by the Board of AL
 dermen of the City of Waterbury:
 The ordinance Of the city of Wa terbury entitled Licenses and Per mits" is hereby amended by adding the following i'd section 12: For each regularly conducted the ater or opera house where exhIbi- tions of dexterity. gymnastics. min strels, theatrical performances. operas or concerts by professional performers are conducted. the fee to be charged and paid for a license shan be S75.00 per annum. Said annual license fee to be in lieu of any fees required by the ordinance concerning licenses and permits for such exhibitions.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen. March IS. 1906.
 Approved March 20. 1906. Attest: rI
 WILLIAM H. sANDLAND.
 3-21-2 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

yironment, because of our training and our special interests. we are unable to view this situation impartially; but, as stated in our resolution adopted some days ago. we are willing to meet with you who represent the ownership or who are the owners of these mines for the purpose of trying earnestly and conscientIously 10 adjust our differ- ences. 4
 "I take it for granted that the ex- perience of the past eight years has satisfied even the most skeptical among yon that annual or biennial agreements between you and us are much better for our mutual interests than the old method that prevailed years ago, when every year saw a strike or lockout in a serious conflict as to our different rights"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
AGREEMENT NEAR.
France and Germany se Come To- gether-white Works For Peace.

France and Germany ss Come To-
 gether-white Works For Peace.
 WASHINGTON. March 21.-Adylces received at the state department indi- cate that there will be an agreement at Algeciras within . day or two and that the differences between France and Germany will be amicably settled.
 The conclusion of the conference is being rapidly reached. and 1t is under stood that the American ambassador. Henry White. has had much to do with bringing it about, although the state department declines to say that Mr. White made formal proposition to the representatives of the two coun- tries. It is not denied, however. that he made an informal proposal upon which an agreement might he reached.
 The statement is now made that France and Germany have arrived at an agreement on almost sii questions in dispute concerning Morocco. All danger of a rupture of the conference at Algecirss Is ended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
INSULT HIGH COURT
Lynching of Johnson Was
 Defiance to Supreme Law.
RACE WAR FEARED OVER HIS DEATH
Negro, Granted m Appeal at wash. fngton, was Taken by Chattanoogs Mob, Hanged to Bridge Pier
 and Shot Full of Holes.

WASHINGTON, March 21 The lynching at Chattanooga. Tenn, of the
 negro, Ed Johnson. after a respite had
 been granted him by the United States
 supreme Court is an act in contempt of
 the court probably without precedent in it's history.
 The action of the mob is considered a direct affront to the supreme court of
 the United States, and 1t is that fea-
 ture that has occupied the larger part
 of the discussion here. If the lynching
 mob should be identified its members
 would be held for murder, not con. tempt of court.
 1 As far as can be ascertaired, this is the first time that a positive order of , that tribunal has been so nagrantly vio-
 lated by the people in any section of the country. and 1t Is more than likely
 that some punishment will be imposed upon those who offended or contributed
 thereto by their negligence to take the necessary precautions.
 With imperfect knowledge as to the circumstances attending the lynching there is disposition here to hold the sheriff in considerable measure respon- | sible for it. as he evidently knew the feeling of tie people in the matter and
 should have taken proper precautions to protect the prisoner and thereby car " out the order of the supreme court Late dispatches from Chattanooga
 say that Johnson, after being taken from jail by a mob, was hanged on a
 pier of the county bridge. He had been convicted of assauIting Miss Nevada Taylor, daughter of the keeper of For
 est Hill cemetery. "God bless you all. am innocentr' were the last words of
 Johnson as he was being strung up. 1 On the way to the county bridge the
 mob stopped a trolley car, stripped it I of the trolley rope and bell cord and used these as the hangman's rope. Be fore he was strangled to death the rope broke and Johnson's body fell to the l floor of the bridge The mob shot it
 full of holes. .. .....'. T. 1 Had the supreme court not interfercd |
 Johnson would have been legally hang ed yesterday.
 Over 800 negroes surrounded the shop l of a negro undertaken where lay the body of Johnson, and many threats were heard against the whites. Because of talk of race war Troop B is in readiness to quell any disturb | ance that may occur. Over 300 negro
 employees have quit their work in the | shops and factories and they are con centrating in groups. It is believed that further trouble will result.
 Some of the members of the supreme
 court are considering the punishment
 of the members of the mob that lynch
 ed Johnson. The department of justice
 also is considering action in the mat | ter. s .'.e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
New York Markets.

wHEAT-spring quiet. No. I northern. SIC: winter dull. but firm. No. red. sc.
 CORN-DuIl. but firm. No. yellow, ' 'aAhisY-F,rn. fs; fTrn ',s western offered a, 1s
 BtTTER-cresnery. extras. per pound CGz7trc. Mercantile ExchsnGe oncia quotation. extras. .1cl: frsts- Aa Sc.. rec. onds. is6 zec.. thirds. is9isc.: held. extras .a.5c-. nr.ts. i,gnc.: seeonds islr2i.e:: za1c.: frst.. as1tc.. seconds. I7ess-. THE lHaEEsE1s,sie. fuil cream. iars. and small. colored and white. fancy. lsnitiss.. good 2. prime; I,'.s.i.s; common ,s choice. iisslIse.. rlnt.r rna1e. b-.,, les f0isc part skins. prime. sif1s1sc-s fsir te rood ss1sr: full skins s0 sc-
 EGGs-stat.. Peunsylyaniz and nearey selectsd, rhite, faney. ag zr-. sncaes. iss dirti.s. ili,aisr. checks. I.a1zse-. rs,ris eTbiSrs TbtiRSrrsstb forIrRr-c.son.. ohlo. Der Eound. I7SIse. breilers. ( p7Urds an under to pair. Pniisde phia- dry ptcks1
 e. s... N.- 9rs pssiss.,r.,,s sns % ary ns npsscssX isf5f1c- New York ard Pernsvivania- MT fsc. fowls. Pnsladelrhia- drg picked. isf itl-s.. ceeks. os1 dry picked ard -caissd Tsr s1-ahs prime, isrxe. white. per de1 ea. EEza. mixed rs17. dark nIs
 nREssED xEsTxcsIvs- -...dy ., n.SIle for city dressed veelss extra car eessee Ifise-. cosnfry dre-<-d steecy ai ssIse.. mutton nrn,I h-sd st = = roz-f isrns- st Nee1ic-- css1trT ersss~ e.ss. prsrss n.1Isa veishs ssase h,sr r0af ID to c per fs peS-6s. eowrsry d-.ssef hers steady al G4e1ac- per pcs-r fer heayy fs ngkt wssshts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
How the Stomseh Rules the Body.
hhea the sismsch b ksIl the Care q nsn,
 Nslsdies h Accomplished.

Some of the things that happen when Dr Richards's Dyspepsia Tablets are taken sepm very strange 10 q per son who has forgotten that the stom- ach is the starting point Of all health. fhe starting point for most diseases and the starting point for the cure.
 There is nothing in Dr Richsr,ls's Dyspepsia Tablets to put one to sleep, yet sound. strpngth-giying sleep is orc of the results of using them. because they cure the cause of slcepIesSness.
 There is DO ingredient in Dr Rich. arsls's Dyspepsia Tablets intended esPe' eiaIiy of fhe cure Of pimples. yet pim. pies often disappear after a short course of treatment.
 There is no drug in Dr Richards. Dyspepsia Tablets that aets directly ca the heart. yet palpitation. aufter. ing. smothering. all the symptoms rom monIy called heart disease disapVeaT completely as s0ea as the stomach [. set at rork properly with the aid of these tablets.
 Dr Rirharis's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing to force the appetite. ret if yoa take them and digest yOur hreakfas; properiy vou will be mo-s than ready tO do Justice to your lEEch and dlnner-
 There is n sPecife Ia DT Richards. Dykpeuesa Tablets for Killing the dis ease germs of consumption ret con mon sense and nleiicsi seience arc azre~f that a sousd ssomsrh snd purs blood make one proof against disezse rprn<. And Dr Rielzr1-1s IgysrFf'~is Tsbsefs Io make the ktsmzch ssuni sni she f,Icod purr
 Prfce- a cr1ts per bottIs- Al drug Ffsf. Nsde by DT RicksrIsIs Dysp>p sia Tablet As.oci.sIsn. @ wsrfl sze>t Sev rerE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Special on Three Din.
 ner Sets.

1 French China. was $37, 1 Haviland China. was $27.9s, 1 English Porcelain. was s35, special $19.50 each Italian Faience Ware in fruit and rose decorated Vases, were s2.sS and s1.75 each. special
 $125 each Fancy glass. gold tipped top and base Punch Bowl, complete with 1 dozen glasses to match, special s2.9S each Bowls and Pitchers. white gran ite ware, were 9Sc, special 79c set All leather draw string Wrist Bags in black and brown, reg uIar price 75c bag, special
 45c each Fine black beaded elastic Belts, with fancy buckles, worth 75c and $1, special 45c each New line Spin French gold Shirt Waist and Gun Pin Sets, new est designs, regular price soc, special 25c set Fine enamel and Stone Set Hat Pins. regular price 25c, spe- cial 15c each La Trefe and Asurea Perfume. specialsatsn 65c OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Copper and Nickel
 Plated Ware.

All copper Wash Boiler, medium
 size, for $500 All copper nickel plated Tea Ket-
 tie in flat or pit bottom, for $1.10 Apt nickel plated Tea or Coffee
 Pot for S5c 3-pt Tea or Coffee Pot for 75c 2-pt Tea or Coffee Pot for 65c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
A SECOND CHAPTER
Hamilton Scores Insurance
 Mems Short Memories.
DID NOT FORCE VOUCHER FOR S7s,Oco
Not Telling Tales Out of School. Both Late President Mccall and Perkins Testified ss to Cam
 paign Gift.

NEW YORK. March 2l. Andrew Hamilton, the orator of the insurance scandal. whom no insurance man seems to know. but who seems to have met nearly every insurance man of prominence in the course of his legis- lative activity. backed up some more of his claims to acQusintaneeship. He said he was perfectly sure that he had met Clarence Mackay. acting chair man of the Fowler committee, once upon time.
 He feared. however, that possibly NIT. Mackay had short memory. He did not attribute the same physical dis ability to Cornelius \. Bliss. treasurer of the Republican national committee, but thought It strange that Mir Bliss couldn't recall giving receipt for cer- tain moneys alleged to have been con tributed to the Republican campaign fund
 Hamilton said:
 50 Mir. Mscksy says he doesn't knsw me, chi We'll. Mir. Mackny is a yery nice gentleman. but it is possible that be has a short memory. As re- usmbsr it I was introduced to him some time in 1905 by President Me CaIl himself Mir. Mscksy at thst time wss engaged in floating a loan of about s2.0OoOo0 for the Commercial Cable company. President Mccall asked ne if I wouldn't make my fee for pssslng on the title of the loan smaller than usual because. he said. Mr. Macksy vas . trustee of the New Ysrk life. And I did SO
 -I do not know Mir. Hamilton. have psvw sesn him and would not recog- u,pe him were I to meet him on the s<res<- was Mir. Msckay's reported csumsst
 Then Nr. Hamilton. with q renlnis- csut iosk In bis ere and an expression sf sorrsu on his face. said . few words shpst Ais orstoricsI effort in A.S~-y fhs ofhsr day.
 Twn sorry te make such q sweep sne accusation against the trustees of sns Nv York Life he said -f really vvuld uke to have made sn exception sf sons of then. for seus of then are su r.xBt when ter stand by tben- sSlvss and ar. net fnauenred too sersu.xiy by . control too great fsx ca to withstand
 usufItou vss ted nat Mir Bliss er- enr~d fhsf he had 10 knovledxe 2 hnvfns Efvez ssy reslpts to -Judee- uauIirsu for cc1frsbgfteus ts the Re run1sna nsft,eal esupsiTn fu.d fro1 = Kew rcrk Life Mr. Ha1ilfp1 nuu1ua alnssf dlsg1s>ed
 8 ~ moUu4Ar h sl1l -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
JOINT CONFERENCE.
Coal Operators and Miners
 at Indianapolis.
BIG STRIKE HANGS IN BALANCE.
Miae Workers Ready Fer Great Labor Struggle When President Roosevelt Intsrvened-DenanA
 Referred to Csnnittee.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 21.- The second joint conference of the coal operators and miners of the central competitive district. comprising the states of Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsylvania. which Is the re- suit of the efforts of President Roose- welt to effect permanent peace in the coal industry throughout the United States. has adjourned after referring the demands of the miners to the joint scale committee. The conference was called to order by President John Mitchell.
 He delivered a brief address. In which he outlined his views as to the purpose of the extraordinary joint con ference. at the close of which he moved the adoption of the scale of wages de- manded by the miners in the joint con- ference which adjourned Feb. 2. The scale provides for an increase of 12is per cent The motion was lost on . strictly partisan vote. the operators voting unanimously in the negative. while the miners voted as a unit in favor of its adoption.
 President Mitchell in his address said:
 This convention has reconvened un- der what are possibly the most extraor- dinary circumstances that have ever prevailed in the industrial history of our country. When we adjourned more than six weeks ago it seemed to US. as 1t did 10 the entire people of our coun- try. that great industrial conflict was imminent. So far as I know each Of these forces made preparations for q great industrial strife.
 Fortunately. or unfortunately. ss circumstances may develop. the presi- dent Of our country infervened and advised that we make c further effort to reconcile our differences. As a con seauenre of bis ntervenfion-for which believe the entire country feels rrste- ful-ve have met here again fo con sider not only our own personal and collective interests. but also the inter esfs snd welfare of our common csuE- try.
 T sm convinced beyoud doubt that the claims ve made in this ball sir weeks ago were founded upon facts snd justice and that the industriaf pro<perity of our country justIfes the cal miners h asking that they shall r~cefve af b>sst . fsir share of the prosts thst result frsu geat indus tri.I scsIvftv. b>iIeve thst the cisins re nase thea have bses esaarDed hy cpnditisas since our sd5ssrnnsst
 II nay bs shaf becanss q sR =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

phatically, "why Mir. Bliss should deny the ST5,000 contribution from the New York Life for which I hold the vouch- CT. No one surely can imagine that I manufactured that voucher f Mir Bliss is reported to have said:
 No such sum was ever paid over by Mir. Hamilton or tine New York Life. My word ought to be accepted as final. No such receipt exists"
 .Now. I don't want you to think, 1" Mir. Hamilton went on. that I'm teii- ing tales out of school I didn't origi- nate this controversy over the contri- button. Both President Mccall and Vice President Perkins themselves tes- tified to the campaign gift on the wit ness stand"
 Hamilton was informed that secre- tary of War Root had denied that be Root had extracted from Governor Higgins guarantee that the insurance question should not be touched at the extra session of the legislature.
 ''Is that soy' he asked. with some surprise. "Of course I was not present when Mr. Root had his interview with Governor Higgins"
 Governor Higgins at Albany was asked if he cared to say anything con- cernIng the statement. He replied:
 T do not recall ever having passed a word with Mir Root on the subject of insurance. and I can say most posi- lively that never made any such promise to Mir. Root or to any other person"
 "yudee- Hamilton said that he had no intention of going before the sub committee of the Armstrong commit tee. deeming it an impertinence for hlm to mix in that phase Of the insW- ance imbroglio.
 A Washington report says that MT. Roots remark was. There Is not even the suggestion of a basis for such a statement
 District Attorney Jerome in a brief presented to Judge O'sulIivan holds that life insurance officials did not commit crimes In making contributions to political campaign funds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
F.rs.s Ny.s.ris..Iy Esespes.

TOwANDA. Pa, March 2l.-Philip Hackett, eighteen years of age. said to be a forger st Buffalo. escaped from Jehigh Valley train as 1t was pulling into ssyre Station. just this side the New York state line. He was in charge Of Detective Mseee and Is said to be wanted by the Hudson River Day line. The ease has some mysterious features. Hackett succeeded in mak. ing a complete disappearance. no trace O. him since he left the train having been obtr Gned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Thursday is House. Fur. nishins Day in our
 Basement.

These, specials on sale Wednesday night after 7:30:
 Extra heavy galvanized Ash Bar
 rel, No 4, complete with cover,
 for S2.25 No copper bottom Wash Boil
 CTS, heavy tin sides, for 9sc Galvanized Chamber Pail for 35c Wired Bread Tin for Sc Medium Colander for 10c Heavy Clothes Sprinkler for 1Oc Any size Kettle Steamer for 25c Japanned Cake Box with two
 shelves for s$1I0 White lined Foot Tub for 25c 25-lb Flour Bin for soc Japanned Dust Pans for 5c Japanned Coal Hod for 25c Any Pie Plate for 4c Medium Layer Tin for 4c Graudated Quart Measure for Sc Measuring Cup for 4c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
ohio Ha.ers, Beware!

COLUMBUS, O.. March 21.-The sem ate has passed the antlhazlng bill. which originated in the house. and it now goes to the governor for his sigma ture. The bill provides that any stu dent of any university or school, public or private. found guilty of hazing shall be fined not more than s2O0 or impr!s- oned for not more than six months, or both
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Wooden Ware.

Nickel trimmed Towel Roller for 12c Large Bread Board for 10c Hanging Salt Box for 7c 5-arm Towel Rack for 1Oc Long Mixing Spoon for 4c Glass Wash Board for 39c Patent Mop Stick for 7c 5-hole Mouse Trap for 5c Whites famous Mop Wringer, s1.50
 Perfected Chair Beat for Sc Copper wire Carpet Beater for 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

Fancy striped Ticking, 32 inches wide, heavy weight, regular price 15c. special 10c yd All wool white Saxony Flannel, for infants, regular price 29c, special 21c yd silkoline Comfortables, full size, filled with snowflake cotton, regular price $1.25. special
 9Sc each Gersha Lamp Shades, reading lamp sizes, were s2.9s. spe- cial 9Sc each