davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-28
eIa Crowd at FItz-Burns Flight.

A big crowd lie expected 10 witness the
twentyTound battle between Bob Fftzsim-
mons and Tommy Burns. tho Western heavy
Na,ght. before tho Tuxedo a c.. at Kissing.
ton. Pa, tomorrow night, an the advance
pale OF tickets for. tho light FOR one day.
SxturdaJ, amounted 20 GOO. Fltz and
bum VIII finlsn up their training tomorrow
moruink and will rost until tney are or3nrci
10 70 Into the ring. II f. expected that over
three hundred sporting men fopm this vicin-
,i.y wsH go on to see the rght.
keyes VIII Be In Shape for Murphy.
Bert Keves, the stu-dv little Quaker City
cEhter has runs 70 Silver LAKE. y j..
where he viii ge; into tho best o, share
Tor his ak round hout with Tommy Mur-
The evening world., 1906-05-28
Belmont Park Entries.

BELMONT PARK. May 2s-The en-
tras FOR tomorrow s races are as fol-
lows
The evening world., 1906-05-28
-Lunn NAUN--r "IlI-I-sL-r u

W.ieehtr t. t1
ISL. 9a 800
fN1 uiI fuff1 ....s...... l',
snts enmsrr ....-,. t
4t3 klts ionry l"
The evening world., 1906-05-28
Hauehton to Hold Fights on Boats.

Charley Hanghton. the fight promoter u
81. Louis, who has not bean allowed 70 pull
OF any limited round bouts IN that city. an,
nounces that he viii pull III fights or boats
on the Mif-issip7r River beginning IN :wl
weeks. Although Haughtpn hAs not signed
any hoXers - yet ior his opening show be
claims no can secure the p~uglists he wants
within a Few hours There VIII DC t1rea
rghts two ten-rouni and one twcnty-r3und
encounter.
The evening world., 1906-05-28
Tom o,Rourke Is UndeeIded.

Tom o'Rourto must evidently nave .
place IN view ia this city waerc he hopes
g hfing OF twenty round lsIiA f7r hs iu-
not certain whether 70 hrnE or the con.
tess between ~ kaufunna. the California
In this cts or bring y OF ~ Ills Tux-lp
=, c.. NJ EsAuEtou Pa ~ there win
tsmuia to hold mis- bout IN New YORK. III
us hope thar Tom viii bring y OF a. Essias.
ton.
The evening world., 1906-05-28
Grand The CIansman

METROPOLIS. 4 lt2 Az st. NAT. TO-DAY. Rest 8, Seats
"EsCAPED FROM SING SING"
The evening world., 1906-05-28

Uo;tb'o B'way q Claude Gmingwa,er. EN-
ktll1 \ lith 81. ma earns. 5 Bedouin
i\Uit1 U 20. so Arabs. Others, % 4 30.
The evening world., 1906-05-28

EDENl WORLD IN WAN. Special Groups
LOtINJ CISEMATOGRAPH Every Hour.
MlsEI san Frnnclscn ncfnrc& AftnrDIsaAter
The evening world., 1906-05-28

Tholia, Rowery. nr. Canal. Matinee To-day.
"a RIP IL CIR Il IL H.
The evening world., 1906-05-28

NniincLisB'Nav-3 4. Ev $ ~ Mt Dee. Day 4 sat
THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES.
The evening world., 1906-05-28
OVER Is YEARS.

Consultation free. VERY Low CHARGED
Hours. 0 10 o. Sundays. 0 TO q
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
Strike May Be Settled.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 2S.-It is stat
ed on reliable authority that a settle
ment of the Southern Pacific fire.
mems strike by arbitration under the
direction of U. S. Commissioner of
Labor NeiIl seems probable. A posi-
tive announcement is expected not
later than Saturday. Neither fireme1
nor representatives of the Southern
Pacific would consent to make n
statement for publication today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
g g g 6 g g g g g g g g g g g
s. RANDOM REMARKS. g
3 (By the "Parson.") g
g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g

The "Parson" had in mind two
subjects for mis- Saturday sermon
and was unable to decide which had
the least in it-when a new revela-
ton came by telegraph yesterday
from Yale College, which may have
a tendency to upset the generally ac-
cepted theory tia the Garden Of
Eden was located IN the Pecos Val
ley, n that it was a big red apple
that Eve handed Adam-or possibly
a pear.
the subjects we had in mind were
Illusions and Decisions. or Forms
and Ceremonies. But the reputation
of the Pecos Valley being threaten
ed by the ignorance of the Modern
Association, perhaps the
views of one who ives right On the
ground and knows what he is talking
about may serve to Increase or de-
crease the heat of the college owls
in their incubation of wisdom. 1t
doesn't matter, of course.
whether the problem is solved or
.ot-just SO the Doctors of Philology
get their usual mental gymnastics.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

1t has been estimated, on careful
authority, that $3.50, 900, 900 has been
invested il mining stocks during the
present year. And a great deal of
the money has been put up by people
who couldn't be dragged into a good
quare poker game with a four-norse
team.-Los Angeles Times.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

An eastern judge has decided that
a turtle is an animal. The Minneapo-
lis Journal remarks that it looks like
a bug. However that may be, it
moves with all the Incredible swift
ness of a Republican revision of the
tariff-Bryan's Commoner.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

The "Parson" would specially rec
ommend the evening sermon of Rev.
Edwin E. Davis tomorrow to those
persons h have been exposed to
Christian Science, the New Thought
microbe or any other psychological
fad. Mr.. Davis will give thirty reas
Il why he is not a Christian
Scientist.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
For Sale.

A bargain-A good Groom house, On
3 large lots. Block IS on River Side
Heights Addition. Call on K. K. Scott.
Rooms 11-13-15, Oklahoma Building tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

The Las Vegas Optic thinks that
reformed spelling was doomed from
the very start, because it afforded no
offices with salaries attached.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

The Almanac has not yet given up
the delusion tina what it says about
holding a constitutional convention
is of Importance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

Some of those discharged negro
troops seem to be engaged in furnish
ing further proof that the President
was right in mis- order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

Not content with being nearly shak-
en- out of the union and from the face
of the earth by the recent earth
quake, the people of California are
now threatening secession. An indie
pendent state, with Schmitz for presi-
e1t and Abe Ruef for premier, would
be worth going miles to see."-
Phoenix Republican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
For Sale.

Ten acres of land fronting ON
North Main street. We offer this at
a special bargain for a few days.
See US. CARLTON & BELL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

We have all kinds OF bargains in
city property of all kinds. See us be
fore-you buy.-Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

All advertisements to insure Inser-
zion In the same days ssue Of The
Record should be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad should also be In the Of
nee by eleven o'clock to prevent It's
oeing run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Justice of the Peace.

Justice of the Peace.
The Record is authorized to an
ounce the candidacy of J. B. Bailey
for reelection to the office of justice
of the peace subject to the will of
tn voters of Precinct No. 1, which
mas beer consolidated with Precinct
No. 2 for justice office.
The Record is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of J. H. Ham
ilton for the Office of Justice of the
Peace, subject to the will of the
voters of Precinct No. 1.
The Record is authorized to
announce the candidacy of D. P.
Greiner for the office of Justice of
the Peace, subject to the will of the
voters of the newly consolidated Pre-
cinct No. 1.
The Record is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of A. J. Welter
for the office of Justice of the Peace
in the newly consolidated Precinct
ers at the election Jan. IA, 1907.
Tho Rnoorl DC nrfnnri1nd RI on
nounce the candidacy of ]. C. Gilbert
for the office of Justice of the Peace
in the newly consolidated Precinct
No. L. subject to the will of the Dem
cratic party of said precinct.
The Record is authorized to an.
nounce the candidacy of F. Williams
for the Office of Justice of the Peace,
subject IL the will of the voters of
the newly organized Precinct, No. 1
Chaves County.
The Record is authorized to an
noulce the candidacy of J.. w. Wat
kins for the office of Justice of the
cinct No. 1, subject to the will of the
voters of said precinct.
For Constable.
The Record is authorized to an
nounc tle candidacy of Walter l.
Ray for the office Of Constable of
the newly consolidated Precinct No.
1. subject to the win of the voters
of said, precinct.
didate for the office of Constable of
Precincts L and 2. now consolidated,
subject to any primary election or
convention of the Democratic party.
or if none, to the voice of the people
on election day.
GUY H. HERBERT.
The Record is authorized to an
nouace the candidacy o M. d. CRUST
ler) Loveless, for the Office Of Con-
stable of the newly consolidated pre-
cinct No. /. subject to the will of the
voters of said precinct.
The Record is authorized to an
the candidacy Of ]. H. Tay-
for the once Of Constable of the
newly consolidated Precinct No. IL.
subject TO the viii of the voters of
said precinct. l.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

Don't send money to mail order
houses to deposit. Your home bank
is the only safe place to keep it and
be had, and then you run no risk as
in such cases as the Cash Buyers
Union failure. The home bank will
grant o favors, and mail order
houses never do.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29


From Mr.. Pinchot's annual report
it looks as if ne would either have
to cut down his dressed up force of
%trespass hunters here in Lincoln
county, OF double up the tax on
bunch grass. or stretch out the blan-
ket over more homesteads, or tree
less ranges. His receipts for grazing
and special privileges during the
past year amounted to $2,247.S5, and
his expenditures to $7,335.O6. OF
this $6.5S5.S6 went for salaries and
$340 for communication 1t is pre-
sumed that toe latter was for keeping
the wires hot between Captain and
Washington City every time a sheep
herder's burro wandered inside the
lines of this little country garden
White Oaks Outlook.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

"After the ship subsidy will come
the railroad subsidy, perhaps.-Bry-
ans Commoner.
Brother Bryan is respectfully re-
minded that the railroad subsidy has
been with us for some time already
and eve counties and towns are
paying the subsidy n clamoring for
opportunities to pay a bonus for ad-
ditional railroads.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

The Record is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of j. H. Ham
Peace, subject to the will of the
voters of Precinct No. L.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

The Record is authorized to
Greiner for the office of Justice of
the Peace, subject to the will of the
voters of the newly consolidated Pre-
cinct No. l..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

JUSTICE OF tne FedCe.
The Record is authorized to an
ounce the candidacy, of J. B. Bailey
for reelection to the office of justice
of the peace subject to the will of
tn voters of Precinct No. 1, which
No. 2 for justice Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

The Record is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of A. J. Welter
for the office of Justice of the Peace
in the newly consolidated Precinct
No /, subject to the will of h vot-
ers at the election Jan. IA, 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
WORKINGMEN HAVE.
100000 RESER v Z.
Largest Friendly and Benevolent Society in the World
Has 100000 Members and Annual
Income of $3,7OO,OOO

Hadley, and became secretary. In Eng
land it is the secretary who holds the
reins of general manager, not the
president. Evans was the dominant
power for nearly twenty-five years. 1t
was he who threw aside the local en-
vironmcnt idea and said, HWe will
take in the British workman thruout
Britain He did. Advertisements
were inserted in provincial, Welsh,
members focked to it's standard
Evans rented the room over the saloon
by the year and soon afterwards, the
remainder Of the house. Here he
brought the membership up to 5000.
The old rules of the little local sick
benefit club proved entirely inadequate
to the needs Of what was now big
n natl a1aa society 50 Evans BECAME
management and ruled with a strong
in 1854 the storm broke, the members
revolted and the next ten years were
ones of storm and stress indeed For
nine years Evans refused to call gem
eral meeting Of the society, and, more
over, allowed no member access to the
books. By 1862 the society had risen
to membership of 10000, and the
U1uCCS OtC1 GuC 0cllUOA WC1S tOO
small to transact the business So Ev-
ans bought a four-storied building in
Greek street, Soho. It had also a very
commodious basement. To this build
ing the society was removed. It was
its first Town home,o and was splen-
did move, for in the eleven years oc-
cupancy the membership grew seven
fold.
The Revolution.
There is no success without a revolu-
ton: The history Of the nations Of the
world has proved this. And so with
/ the Hearts of Oak. -, In 1865 a
great reform committee ,, was elected
and the courts appealed to-. Evans was
forced to produce the books, and the
committee, thus getting at the member.
ship list, sent out a call for a general
/ meeting. This was a huge success fol
the Performers. Twenty two charges
were brought against Evans, and he wal
sousted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

oriental footwear. This display Of
pedal gear has practical as well as an
artistic value. For instance, if Mrs.
Kitamura is about to call on Mrs. Kio-
toya and observes on the front porch Of
Mrs. Kiotoya s house the shoes of Mrs.
Okayama, whom Mrs. Kitamura dis
likes, Mrs. Kitamura will pass by on
the other side, delaying the call until
some more fitting occasion and thus
avoiding d feminine clash of arms in
the home of an innocent third party.
'eThe grandmothers of Toxic are
much concerned about the workings of
the Peeresses school, In this school the
young ladies of Japan are not only be-
ing taught those things which go with
ladies, but they are also being taught
the piano and the European languages,
to say nothing Of the customs Of Europe
I America.
Gone result of this schooling is that
the Japanese young ladies are becoming
used to chairs and in SO doing are get
/ ting out Of practice in the gentle art
present day granddaughters go to call
on their grandmothers the latter are
panied to learn that the third genera
ton are no longer able to sit with the
ease, dignity and grace their feminine
forbears prided themselves in.
Home, sweet Home AND Cry.
cit is not difficult to entertain in
Japan for the reason that the caller
comes to entertain you. Sometimes the
japanese ladies would bring their kotes,
a species of stringed musical instru-
ment about yard long. One little lady
i came with poem which she duly read
to us, and Japanese gentleman once
RECALLED US with violin selections.
1.-THE climax of this custom was
reached by one little Jap who brought
to our home graphaphone and insisted
on RELOCATING the records Of his own
Japanese music in favor of American
music. -
ss'I SO like the music of the Amer.
ica,' said he. Do you know Sweet
Home9' That is such an adorable sub
ject. Will you please sing it for met
"We did-and after that had good
cry. If you have ever lived for a year
among foreigners in foreign land, you
know Why.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

recall one day upon which I especially
instructed the boy who did the buying
for the table to get some strawberries.
When the dinner was served there were
no strawberries, altho I had seen plenty
Of them in market. -
Why didn't you get strawber-
RESP I demanded. 49, y
NO. Berry too much money! he
promptly replied.
"He had refused to have the shop
keepers on Commission Row over
charge us.
l. "We lived well in Japan, according
to their standards. We had cells, fish,
bamboo shoots, rice, lily bulbs, lotus
blossoms, Holsters, minnows in the soup
and octopi--- notice the octopi-' and all
the vegetables in season. and yet ou1
bill for the day was seldom over yen.
"They are a canny lot, are the Japs,
and while their sense of honor protects
you from overcharges on the outside
there are times when it is necessary to
watch what is going on in<your own
house. Our woman servant was O Kin
San. One day I went into the kitchen
| and found her in company with another
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
By MAYNARD EVANS.


T ONION, July 1e:-In room over
@S loon in London's Long Acre,
twelve men met one night in July six
ty-four years ago. They were sturdy
British workingmen, and had as lead
or John Hadley, carpenter. The
men formed themselves into a Sick
Benefit club-that is a society from
which anyone of them could draw mon
ey in case of illness. They called it
HHearts of Oak.'' that was the general
or. Arnold in his "Death of Nelson'
immortalized the term:
Our ships are British oak.
And hearts of oak our men.
The dozen men pledged themselves
70 enroll as many friends as possible.
The room over the saloon was rented
FOR, one night each, week and by the
bership of a dozen had grown to one
of 154, and reserve fund of nearly
$500 had been established. Today the
"Hearts Of Oak' has 100000 members
and the reserve fund is over $16,OOO,-
900. The annual income is over
s$3,7OO,OOO, and $500 is paid out in
sick and other benefits every working
day Of the year. PIX
This phenomenal growth and sue
cess has, however, not Deen reached
without much hard work, much hard
fighting, strife and turmoil, and the as
sistance of at least two men with big
brains and great executive powers
One Of these was Evan Evans, a Welsh
artisan and the most hated man in the
annals of the society. The other was
Thomas Marshall, nephew Of the Mar
shall famous in the history of the
Bank Of England, and unquestionablJ
the man most loved and revered BY
the "Hearts of Oak' Both are nov
dead, but their memories will live.
In Power Twenty five Years.
Evans Joined the society two years
after it's inception. He had maste
mind and soon grasped the possibili
quickly ousted the originator, Loh1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

made due and audible complaint. Kur-
Nurakawa San vas likewise grieved.
Kurakawa San intimated in the most
delicate way that his rental price, was
ridiculously low; that the rental really
him but-Kurakawa San would arise to
the occasion. He would present us, TEN
porarily, with beautiful kakemona.
"a hakemona is one OF hose :'aNon,
ese pictures painted on scroll and con-
shutting about the only wall decoration
seen in the average Japanese dwelling.
Presently the kakemona came. With it
San: They fell upon their knees,
bowed their heads to the floor and men
toned the fact that KurakaWa: San had,
out of the magnifcence of his spirit,
given us the beautiful kakemona-not
as perpetual possession of the beauti-
full American ladies, but as a gift for
temporary ownership to be. duly re-
turned to the bountiful Kurakawa San
when we should have, done with his
heads to the floor and expressed our un.
dying gratitude. After partaking OF
tea, the clerks took their departure: =.
'TWo days later the two clerks OF
Kurakawa San again called. presented
the compliments Of their generous mas
ter. KurakaWa San, who, out OF the
goodness Of his heart, has presented us
with the beautiful kakemona, not for
our perpetual possession, but for our
adorable comfort until such time as we
should have finished with the occupancy
of the beautiful dwelling, and again
they took their tea and their departure,
or rather, our tea and their departure.
And they kept this thing up for so
many weeks that we were heartily sorry
that we had ever complained Of the
rent, which same was not reduced dur
ing our many months in the house in
Azabau.
Honesty Among Jap Servants.
"The house servants, we found, had
fine appreciation Of honor, altho their
code might not always be the same as
ours. For our fve-room house we had
three servants, two men and a woman
for kitchen work. This well represents
the proportion between the number of
rooms and the number Of servants OBJ
served in the island empire.
"There was Fascination about shop
ping in Japan have never known else
where, but we soon learned that ou1
servants had our interests instead OF
those Of the shopkeepers at heart. ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

woman who was evidently making her
self at home.
g., 90 Why, how is this, O Kin Sang I
demanded. 4 did not tell you to en-
ploy another servant. = =. "
"'Oh, she is my sister: She has no
home, so she come and live with you.
You pay her.
cit took. considerable time and
patience to convince O Kin San that l
was unable to institute home for the
homeless AID that I did not look with
favor upon the prospect Of boarding
her sister indefinitely. 81 - '-'-..
sociabilitys of the Japs.
"The good tradespeople Of Japan
have a social sort Of way about them.
The night we set up housekeeping the
landlord and the landlord s two clerks
called upon us at the head of an impos-
ing delegation. There was the green
grocer, the milkman, the postman, sew:
eral other tradespeople and bevy Of
school children en- train. They squatted
about the floor and put us thru oul
PAGES. -
Chow old were we9 Were we mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
THIS BABES sGRANDAD'
Is NOW IT'S FATHER
Child Becomes Brother Of It's Own
Mother Thru Adoption-Court Makes

Marion, Ohio, July 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Fasnaugh of Redwood today
became the parents of their grandchild,
Jesse Fenton, 10 months old, who, in
turn, becomes a brother to his own
mother.
Shortly after the child's birth, Thorn
as Fenton and his wife separated. Mrs.
Fenton supported herself and babe. but,
growing iii, appealed to- her parents,
who had frowned upon her marriage.
they agreed to adopt the child. It's
father objected because, he said, the
grandparents separated him and his
wife.
Probate Judge Foster then appointed
Richard Horn as the child's next best
friend. Horn and Mrs. Fenton recon-
mended the babe 8 adoption, and the
necessary papers were signed.