davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Judge G. A. Richardson, K. K.
have all been mentioned as men well
qualified to be delegates to the con-
stitutional convention. Since it is
desired maj the convention be non
partisan. and men we'll versed in the
law n public business will be need
ed, Judge VIM. H. Pope is also emit
tied to consideration, though he is a
Republican. Then Hon. U. S. Bate
man is another we'll qualified Demo
crat. Chaves county will have only
two delegates, however, and has
plenty of material.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Democratic County Ticket.
FQF County COMMISSIONER 1st District
THQS. p, WHITE:
For County Commissioner I'd District
VIM. NJ, ATKINSON.
For Probate Judge,
J. t. EVANS.
For Probate. Clerk and Recorder,
3. P. GAYLE.
For Sheriff,
G. L. BALLARD
For County Assessor.
JOHN G. PECK.
For County Treasurer,
j. S. LEA.
For. Superintendent Of Schools.
MARK HOWELL.
For County Surveyor,
Y. R. KENNEY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

B. F. Daniel came up from Hager-
man Sunday morning to spend a day
or two with his family. He is build
ing the new bridge near that place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Mrs. J. Richard, of Midland. Tex.
sister-in-law of Ike Richard, and Mrs.
II. Moore and Hymen Michaelson, of
Carlsbad, cousing of Mr.. Richard and
the Morrison brothers,, arrived Sun
day morning for a few days visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Miss Aida Smith returned Sunday
morning from a visit at Artesia, Lake
Arthur and Lakewood. She has been
a guest of Mrs. e. E. McNatt at Ar
tesla most of the time during her
absence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

@ The Record las no kick
g to make on the Republican
g sheriff and the land office
g sending their work to the
6 Register4Tribune; but just to
g make it interesting, the Rec
@ ord is willing to print all
g land Office notices and sheriff
g sales at fifty per cent of le-
g gal rates. The Register Trib-
g une is robbing the patrons of
- those offices if it charges le-
q gal rates. We also extend the
4 nifty per cent rate to the dis
g trict clerks Office, and would
@ be pleased to bid on the job
g work for the Military Insti-
g tute and other Republican in
g situations of the city. This
@ is business, not politics.
@
"a "a q "a g ca ca @ ca "a ca @ q ca
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

All advertisements to insure lnser-
ton In the same days issue of The
Record should be in the printers
banda before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should aIao be In the Of
dee By eleven o'clock to prevent its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

The Register-Tribune man has al
ready warne us that he cannot pay
for all the free advertising the Rec
ORD is giving him,-and it really is
a woeful waste of ammunition to
fire a cannon at a sparrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Mrs. j. X. Dunn n children re
at their old home al Lancaster, KY.
They also attended the "home-com-
ing at Louisville.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Mrs. Roy Cunning returned to Am
arillo Sunday after spending a few
days in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Mrs. H. C. Pyle came up from Dix
leland Sunday morning to join lei
husband. They will now make their
home in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

If you have to give bond, see r.
H. McCune, Agt. Fidelity and Guar
anty Co. 15t15
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Blue print maps of the Roswell oil
fields at Carlton & Bells Office. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Chas Pfeiffer, of Altoona, Pa, has
at his ranch z miles up the Hondo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Fruit jars and jelly glasses 35c and
soc per dozen-Makin's Second Hand
Store. 15tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

1t may have been, OF course, a mat
ter OF bread and butter and a desire
to return to the best town and COM
munity in the. Southwest, that
brought the Register-Tribune man
back after his. inglorious departure
three years ago, and forced exile. But
lit is a fact, nevertheless, and repeat
ed more than once, by him, that he
returned with the avowed purpose of
making trouble with the Democratic
party and the city government, and
to get even with a few business men,
like Cahoon, Jaffa, Hinkle, Atkinson,
Morrow, Richardson, Prayer, Peck,
Lewis, Tannehill and others who
knocked out his Belrose combination
scheme. 1t is also well known that
he has a knife up his sleeve for Gov
ernor Hagerman. But after all, it is
only the moth huttering around the
flame.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Engineer w. NJ. Reed came up from
Carlsbad Sunday to spend the day
with his family.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

j.. c. Richards arrived Sunday NOR
ming from Hope to spend four or five
days with friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

l.. o. Fullen, editor of the Carlsbad
Argus, was a visitor in Roswell Sun
day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

The. office of r.. IT. Mcclure has
moved to a room over American
National Bank. 10t26.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Miss Katherine Diess came up
from Dayton Sunday morning to
spend a week with Miss Carrie
Whiteman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

J.. F. Carlton, of Lake Arthur, was
"a visitor here Sunday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Tony Wilson, John Smith and E
F. Lafferty, OF Carlsbad, were here
Sunday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

J. J. Bealls came in Sunday morn
ing from Lakewood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

why should not New Mexicans
come to Arizona to discuss this great
question of statehood before Arizona
audiences? And why should not Ari-
zonans present the issue as it seems
to them to the electors of New Mexi-
co? Surely this continual effort to
throttle discussion of statehood is a
very strange and unFAmerican pro-
ceeding. But it is easily accounted
for. The, anti-jointurites fear discus
sion because, the merits of the case
are all on the other side. They fear
instruction of the people, and they
know that discussion will instruct
them.-Nogales (Ariz) Oasis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
SAME L MULE.

3, G. 9 @ 6. 6. g 6, g g @ G, G. 3 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
General Brugere will be the guest of Prsident Roosevelt.
NoRwAY A sOBER NATION.
LegIsIatlOn In The Last Few Years Has
 EfTected a Great Reform.

Legislation In The Last Few Years Has
 ERected q Great Reform.
 London Post
 Bv request of the Scottish Temper ance Legislation Board 8 commission visited Norway in August to report on the liauor licensing laws of that coun- try. They have produced an interim report in which they state that with in the last half century Norway has hean transformed from one of the most drunken of European nations into one of the most sober.
 Anart from the general advance in education the result is attributed to the growth of strong temperance continent and to progressive temper ance legislation, under which the peo- ple are invested with powers of local control with considerable latitude in the choice of means of control The sparsely populated country districts have the power of local veto, while the towns have, in addition. the option of management" by disinterested com panies known as samlags.
 \ The report explains that a "samlag Id n specially authorized company un- der government control with munich nal supervision, which holds the mon opoly of the retail trade in spirits It's operations are confined within the limits of the town In which it Is es- tablished. The directors receive smail honorarium for their services and the rate of interest on the share holders capital Is five per cent No difficulty is experienced in inducing prominent and reliable men to act as directors. The law of 1871, which au- thorized the formation of these disin- terested companies in towns, intro duced into the licensing system certain important changes. which may be summarized in the following list of the aims and principles of the samleg system: The elimination of private profit. the reduction of the number of licenses, the easy enforcement of the law, the destruction of the power of the spirit trade, the furtherance of all progressive measures of reform"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

was an eIectrolier made in the form of a high brass candlestick.
 'sThe curtains were of a lighter hue of blue embossed velvet. The only color in the room came from the Turkish rugs which were in shades of pink, gray and mauve.
 "such a room lacked entirely what would be called cheerfulness, but it was extremely beautiful and in the highest degree restful It. of course, had to be done to perfection.
 ,grbe. carved oak furniture was sev- eral centuries old and the hangings were too costly for any but persons of wealth. It's general effect was, however, within the reach of anybody. A room with the ugIiest furniture ana hangings of the bIac.i walnut may be made restful and refined by keep ing the furniture out or sight and not oyercrowding the walls or mixing the colors to vividly
 If I were asked to give some gen. eral rules? Well, it is hard to do. but there are one or two things which im- press one who has studied American house decoration.
 American Colonial furniture is the best style for persons who must think of the amount of money they are go- ing to spend. Whether 1t be original or a reproduction, tE IS chaFacteristic of the nation and 1t is really beautiful in most of it's designs.
 'Then the decoration of the whole period has the merit of beauty and simplicity. old American wall papers, old china and floor coverings all have a particular appropriateness and beau ty for American homes.
 ''One who wants to spend lots of money may go in for other periods but persons of moderate means will get their best results from the follow ing out of the old ideals of domestic beauty in this country. But they must follow them in the spirit they were then observed.
 ~They must not have three Colonial tables fin a room meresy because they have that many sind are able to crowd them into the reoom. They must not buy enormous carved sofas meant for Colonial halls just because they can afford one to put into their little apartment sitting room.
 Nor should their walls be covered with blte china plates simply because they can afford to buy them. They must carry out the ideals of that day in the same way they were admired then"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
ALMOST EEI-rx Anartments Crowded With Furniture and ornaments, TOO--Fatiguing In tk1sfr-~ Influence for Hurried,
 Nervous Americans.
ALMOsT EBEI-rX

The present fashion of having rooms so empty that they look almost unfur- n,shed is. according to one of the au- +borities on decoration. a physical re- suIt brought about by a condition that I,as rnanIfested itself before in different forms,
 "Americans are very hurried, crowd ed and nervous" the foreign decorator totd the reporter, land for that reason tbo,, have finally realized the impor- tance of having their rooms restful in effect. .,, :. pose, at least when they get m e1l, tneir nVrn house, They have graduaiy 1aarned that the restful influence of a rooyn is inc result of it's furnishing and
 saraIre inc average drawing room Of ..,, ,yaars ago. There was nothing in ana of these rooms that would do .anvthing other than make person who was already nervous more fids- ety. .. n,ara 1,t. Al. nioturas all over the walls. hung s',stb no regard for homogeneity Tn sotor ar subiect and apparently meant Y,1erelv to match if possible so far as st1a was concerned. All these little obtects to distract the attention were nrobabIy on a background of highly colored and conspicuously speckied wall paper. As if its figures were not anough to worry the consciousness the pictures had to be added.
 'sThen on the tables were photo qraphs of the family or of actors standing in such ways that they could not be ignored. The old fashioned nlush photograph album, of which so much fun has been made, was in real itv more excusable than these frames. standing everywhere to catch the eye and the dust
 ridies which we're put on fine furni- ture to serve a really useful purpose ana were then so overdone by lace ana crochet confections of the same form that they disappeared under the rJdic,le of persons of taste, are now sunnlanted by other and worse success
 "Ten years ago there was not a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
One Declined.


 Many years ago, says The Boston Post, a Philadelphia clothing manufac- turer received a contract for making uniforms for the telegraph operators along the line of one of the railroads. In order to measure the operators along the line he sent telegrams ask ing them to meet him on the station platforms
 He sent this telegram to the opera tor at one of the small stations:
 Meet me onNthe arrival of the 2:15 p. m, train. Wear nothing but shirt and trousers"
 At the appointed time he reached this station and inquired for the op- orator. He saw a young woman look ing embarrassed. She said, in answer to his inquiry:
 q am the telegraph operator and am here in response to your summons; but I decline to comply with your in- structions as to apparel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Mnde Ia Germany.

How a cool headed American travel. CT squelched a bumptious young Ger man is related Of a tourist just re- turning from Europe. The cool head ed man. a Connecticut Yankee. was on the railway platform in Heidelberg. Crowds of people were hurrying In all directions. but the Yankee. who was trying to reach his family, felt that one man pushed against him with un- necessary roughness. See here" he said, turning on the offender, you stop jostling me that way" He had hardly expected his words to be under stood, but the young man whom he had accostsd drew himself up haughti- fy and said in excellent English. tinged by a slight German accent; T am at your service, sir. at any time and place" well. now, that's something like It." said the trevaier, hooking his arm into the naughty young mans. "You carry this grip of mine and take me to a good hotel You're just the man I've been looking for and didn't know how to flnd.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
PANIC rN 4 rnnArHE.
Tmcfpaemt Hlaxe aStampeAes Audienee,
 Ana Many Hurt.

AmA Mmmy Hurt.
 Evansville, Nov. 1.-Two persons were seriously injured and a number of women and children bruised and otherwise slightly hurt in a panic caused by an facipient blaze from a moving picture machine at the Frank lin street theatre here last night. A hot carbon used in the moving picture machine dropped into a basket of celluloid films. The flames sprang up to the ceiling and the curtains caught fire. Almost instantly the au- dience became unmanageable and made a rush for the exits.
 The nremen and police by hard work auieted the excited mob of people which was making frantic efforts to reach the streets. Practically every seat In the theatre was demolished during the rush for the door. The most ser1ously injured spectator was Miss Susan De Forest Vernon Gammen, the operator of the moving picture machine, was badly burned and was taken to a hospital number of others, mostly women and children were slightly hurt. The fire resulting from the moving picture machine was quickly extinguished and the damage was small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

himself at the mercy ot e lawyer in preparing an action for trial and of the confidence of the sick in trust ing themselves to the physician. Here Is a case of blind faith" said the eler- gyman. ''rhe doctor writes out a pre- scription. Often than not you can not read 1t. you don't know what 1t is. He tells you to take it. Yours is not to reason why, yours but to do and die.''s A more or less audible smile rippled over the congregation and the orator flushed for a moment on realizing the double import of his quotation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

Brigadier General Barry, and Cap tain Hutchinson. of the general stan, arrived at Fort Riley late last night. This morning they inspected the ground that had been laid out for two regiments o infantry. battalion of engineers, and signal corps. posts necessary to make Fort Riley a brigade post.
 Secretary Taft expressed himself as pleased with the location.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
t1enA nnlit onen wlth Are.

Houston, Texas Nov ll.-Ihe body of George Bostick, store keeper. was this morning found at the gate of his home at Houston Heights, with his head split open, and an axe lying near by. The officers have arrested four ne- groes on suspicion. It Is presumed that robbery was the motive as he had money when he started home and none was found on his body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
WANTS A CoURT ORDER.
Republicans of New York Ask for Count
 0f Mnlt0ta.


 Of Ballots.
 New York, Nov 11.--Abraham s. Gill; bert, the law partner of Attorney Gem eral Julius s. Mayer, and counsel for the majority of candidates on the Re- publican State ticket will apply to Supreme Court Justice Mclean tomor- row for an order by which the Supreme Court may pass upon the question of whether ballots cast in this county at the recent election but marked 'void'' were really void and whether or not ballots marked protested" shall be counted.
 Similar applications will be made to- morrow under Mir. Gilbert's direction in Kings, queens and RichmondI coun- ties. The ordersg if granted, Will be served upon the chairmen of the differ ent boards of canvassers before actual work on the canvass Is begun, in order that the ballots such as the Supreme Court shall determine are legal can be counted.
 These actions win be brought, it is understood. on behalf If the Republican State candidates as individuals other than uovernor4elect Charles F. Hughes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
An1nounces ,Il...'7 Deatb s gg yVeiIInr.

Chicago, Nov. 1l.--President J. T.. Harriman of the Illinois Central Rail- road has sent out the following notice to all officers and employees of the system:
 Tt Is with profound sorrow that l announce the death at his residence in Chicago on Friday of Vice. President J. c. Welling, who faithfully served this company for many years and was highly esteemed and beloved by all his associates"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

Bishop Moule of mid-china has beep in charge of this dOicese qf 100, ,000, ,0OB souls for over twenty-five years. The first European missionary to settle in an interior Chinese city away from a treaty port Bishop Moule made Hang Chow his headquarters. Thence year by year he made his wearisome circuit. sometimes on foot, sometimes in Se- dan chairs. sometimes In his pictur- esque but not palatiai Chinese boat 5000 miles every twelve months. He speaks Chinese like @ naikva.>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
HARAHAN IN CONTROL.
There wilI be nc ChRage in l. c. Poli-
 ey. ne Says.

Chicago, Nov. 1I.-J. T. Harahan, who succeeded Stuyvesant Fish as president of the Illinois Central Rail. road, returned from New York today and assumed active control of the sys- tenn. going at once to his office and attacking mass of accumulated cor respondence.
 Mr. Harahan set aside doubts con- cernIng the future of the road by sta- ting emphatically that there would be no change in the policy
 'T see no reason for making any changes among the officials" he ad- ded. He indicated further that Q successor to the late Vice. President Nvelling would be chosen at the next meeting of the Board of Directors in New York, November 2t. and that th Is man would be taken from Mir. Well liRg's office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
nnenslern Are ExIIeA.

odesso, Nov. 11-According to advices received here from Yekaterinoslav and Kishinev, 104 men were todays sent in to exile for minor political offenses. Local Governors arc dismissing officials for refusing to leave the ranks of the Constitutional Democratic Party and are promising promotion with the al. formative of banlshment If the officials will attach themselves to parties friendly to the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

New York, Nov. 11.--In a squalid room in a resort called The Criterion in the heart of the ''Tenderloin" district, SS1 west s7th Street, the terribly dis- figured body of a handsome young mu- Iatto woman was found today. The woman undoubtedly was murdered. She had not been positively identified late tonight. The proprietor. the house keper and a waiter were arrested as yVftnasses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
All Looked AlIks.



 Uncle Eph had long boosted that he had never needed the services of a doctor. but now he was i'll. and his neighbor felt that the time had come when a physician should be called.
 Come. now, Uncle Eph,," said she, I've will call whenever you wish you know there's good allopath and a good homeopath. and there's a new doctor an osteopath. Now. who'll you have?"
 Wal" drawled Uncle Eph. 'I dun no ez 1t matters-they do say that all paths led to the grave"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

The profits go to the State, the mu- nicipality and to objects Of public utility. The commissioners, who de- clare that "the sobriety of Norway is as evident as the inebriety of Great Britain" plead for a thial of the sys- tenn in Scotland with Nhe necessary adaptation of the conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
NIay Form AssoelatIona.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The lMatin guaran- tees the authenticity of a story to the eeffct that Mgr. Derameeourt saw the Pope last summer and obtained his full and entire approbation to form cultural associations in the diocese of Solssons. The Monsignor was dumbfolnded when the encyclicaI forbidding, compliance with the law of associations was read 70 the French episcopate. Monsignor Deramacourt has died since this read ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Rrurere To Visit America.

aPris, Nov. 1t-General Brugere. for mer commander in chief of the French army, will leave here shortly for tour of the world. The generals son Is at present attending q military school in the United States. While in America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Atlanta Leads Again

The Boot every week tho shp ments of the Principal of this Country.
 Atlanta heads the list with the J. k Orr Shoe Company leading in the United States
 This movement equals day. Adanta tn the great Industry and incidentally the growing popularity cf 1D SA SHOES half of ready ship Shoes at your srvice
 It's don know which the cats gotn to jump that prudent hugs the shore ~HasK4&
 If trades brisk quick spmsnhe needs the goods they are ready sellers haveth by Express
 e sad Saturday when sizes ore short Then again:
 Tit looks dropped and big bnsd be hard to meet Wouldn't Shoe House where could get just the kinds and sizes you want you thmf "sS~t
 From Monday reach you in time for S days trade @a@}~s ~a@, AARAa&az&AAaA Shoes road for weeks don't help It's the business {. miss that makes a al Bank Account
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

Ia Pleased with What He Found At
 Post.
 Fort Riley, Kas.. Nov. 11-Secretary of War William Fl. Taft and party, af- ter spending Sunday at the post here left late this afternoon Tor Fort Sill, Okla, from where the Secretary will go to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Secretary Taft, accompanied by ouartermaster General Humphrey,