davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

The secretary of the recent Demo
cratic convention will easily under
stand how the Record yesterday hap
pened to locate MIR. Lewis and Mr..
Baldwin in the Fifth, Instead of the
Fourth, ward in referring to what the
Republicans were doing. The secreta-
ry had to call an interpreter to read
some of the editors writing Saturday.
Can use a typewriter, however.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

Mr.. Bell. the Fourth ward candidate
for alderman. boldly declares himself
in favor OF the Democratic platform.
and people who are well acquainted
with MIN say thar he is d man OF his
word.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

Even the man who wins a personal
fight is loser.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21
RoswELC,s NEXT MAYOR.

James w. Stockard is the choice
of the Democracy of Roswell, and be-
yond a doubt will be- our next mayor.
Born in the South, of Southern par
ents, he is Democratic to the mar
row. He has come out squarefy in fa-
vor of the measures of advancement
the present Democratic administra-
ton has been accomplishing, and
with his word as a gentleman pledg-
ed. his sincerity, of purpose cannot
be doubted. He should receive the
united support of the Democracy.sa and
nothing more is needed.
James W. stockard was born July
rs, 1863. al. Oxford, Miss where he
lived until he reached the age of thir-
teen. He then went to Colorado with
his uncle. Major Isom. settling at
South Plat in 1S76
In 1876 South Plat was removed
by "A considerable distance from any
RAILROAD and was ~typicaily a western
town. and Embellishments
cefeed his western training He re-
mained at South Platt NTH 1854 when
ne secured al position b. manaeer
for the Northern Cattle Company on
mar am u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

1t never pays to act the hog.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

The i~nadequacy of the Presbyte-
E1- nEr "E~ ~ 4Ha.eH8 Hmhr
rian church for accommodating the
assemblage at the Woman's Club mu-
sicale, as well as the crowded condi-
ton of the Methodist church at the
lecture ON the Holy Land last night,
again emphasizes the need of an OPP
for public entertainments In Roswell.
There was also a large attendance
highland still there was lack OF
room at the other two gatherings.
Roswell needs a large hall for home
affairs as well as for travelling shows.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

We have a 4-r0Om house, nice
5O-fOOt front lot. Artesian well,
plenty of shade, nice side walk
in, east front, splendid location.
$4,000 cash, balance on easy
terms. See us at once. Carl
ton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

Don't plead the baby act.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

Ink Price store having been out of
order and stopped for two or three
days, it has required almost all the
time of one clerk to explain and an
swer the questions Of people who
have fallen into the habit of glancing
at the clock as they go to work. to
dinner and return. Hundreds of per
sons have taken the trouble to stop
at the store to find u what was the
matter with the clock. This goes to
show that Mr.. Prices own clock is
a great convenience to many people.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

F. NJ. Jump will be elected alder
man from the Fifth ward, probably
without opposition. But even should
a candidate be named by the Repub-
licans against him his majority will
be two to one. We congratulate the
Fifth ward people in advance upon
he certainty of securing a strong man
to assist and cooperate with the pre-
sent able councilman of that ward,
Mr.. Whiteman. who holds over.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

The entire community has conf
dence in the ability and staunch' char
acter of Mr.. Hedgcoxe, the Democrat
ic nominee for city treasurer. 1t is
unfortunate that some feeling be-
should have crept into h campaign
for his Office. All the banks Of Ros-
well are as sound as the principles
of Democracy, and there is not really
much profit in carrying the city funds.
But if the banks really have any int
crest in the matter, a motion to pass
it around might be in order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21
Holy Horrors.

Time to forget it.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

Councilman George L. WHY'S. who
is generally credited with being the
father of the high license ordinance,
does not consider all saloon men
hopeless cases. OF Councilman Church
Mr.. WHY'S says hat he rs n q
the squarest. most able and practical
business men OF the hoard. He would
rather be on d conRittee With Mt.
church than nearly any other metA-
Der. M. why's is NOT d prohdbitionist
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

Il 4 be true that It was only ! bank
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
UNDERWOOD WILL NOT INTERFERE
President of Erie Railroad Will Leave GrleV-
anee Conference to Subordinates.

The situation as regards the conferences with
the engineers, fremen and other employees on
the Erie Railroad it was said yesterday at the
offices Of the road in the Bowling Green Build
ing would not be affected by the return or
President Underwood to this city from Chicago
Mr. Underwood went TO Chicago last Saturday
morning returning yesterday morning. He had
went home early in the afternoon. Before he
went away he said there nothing new He
saw no reason why there should be any trouble
II was said by a representative OF the COM
pany that though Mr.. Underwood would keep in
touch with the situation. the conferences with
the engineers and others would continue to be
held by General Manager Stuart or Assistant
General Manager Stone. In regard to report
that the grievance committee of the iremen was
coming TO this city to confer with Mr.. Under
wood on Tuesday, il said that no such con-
ference had been arranged for.
An official of the company said that on ac-
firemen and engineers the actual number OF
hours was likely to be overestimated. They sell
dom worked eight hours day on many routes,
and sometimes Il good deal less.
The last reports about Grand Chief Hanna
han of the brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
were that he would not return 10 this city until
Monday and would then canvass the vote taken
on the question OF sustaining the committee In
enforcing the demands.
The adjustment committee OF the New York
Central firemen in session with the officials
of that road yesterday, and 1t was stated that
the conferences with the engineers were near an
end
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
CRIME In PITTSBURG.
Despite Police, Robberies and Hold
ups Continue.

Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-While detectives are still
hunting for the murderers of Harry F. Smith
and James A. Mcbfillen, who We're victims of
thugs last week and with the sections OF the
city where hold-ups have been most frequent
fairly swarTning with policemen and plain
clothes officers, reports OF robberies and burg
laries continue TO be made public
Mrs. Alexander Swick, of Glenwood, was
choked and robbed by burglar, who compelled
her 10 reveal the hiding place Of her money.
Miss Elizabeth Munhal, of Braddock, fired at
burglars and frightened them away last night.
John Burke, of Lacock street, Allegheny, was
held up and robbed under the 7th street bridge.
Two burglars were discovered early to-day at
work on the safe Of the Mansion Hotel. Hays
Borough. but were scared away.
Burglars attempted to break into the office
OF the Griswold Wire Company, Of Braddock.
The attack on Mrs. Swick one Of the most
daring yet reported. It occurred shortly after
daylight, when Mrs. Swick was alone In the
house. The burglar met the woman with re-
vover and then choked her into insensibility.
He made of with SIS. all the money in the
house. Mrs. Swick was injured about the
throat and neck that she is under the care OF
physician.
The attempt TO enter the Munhall Hotel was
heard by Miss Munhall, who reached for re-
voiver and fired at two men, who fed.
The police continue TO make many arrests on
suspicion, which are disposed Of by fines or
short terms in the workhouse and warnings to
go 10 work or leave the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
LAWYERS DISCARDED FOR FRAUD.
Joseph Marx and Henry J. Morris Punished
by Appellate Division.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
handed down decisions yesterday disbarTing
Joseph Marx and Henry Judson Morris, two
attorneys. from the further practice of law in
New York State
According to the opinion of the court in the
case of Marx the latter guilty of fraud in
the proceedings by which he had been admitted
to the practice Of law in this state. when he
said that he had practised law in Texas for
twelve years and omitted to mention that he
had practised law in Norfolk. Va. where he
had been dsbarred for delivering to client a
spurious decree of divorce. The opinion went
on to say that prior to leaving Texas Marx had
had his name legally changed to Morris and had
practised law in Virginia under the name of 2.
]. Morris, changing his name back to Marx.
however. when he came to New York.
Henry Judson Morris, according to William
G. Davies, the referee recommending his dis
barment. practised fraud and deception upon
John V. Buskirk, a client in relation to the pur-
street and 10th avenue. The referees report
streea and 10th avenue. The referees report
states that Norris acted middleman in the
sale, and induced his client to pay more for the
property than the actual purchase price.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
THOUGHT OFFICER MESSENGER BOY.
Fighter, Misled by New Cap, "Swatted'
Interfering Policeman.

Eddie Foley. a bellboy at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and described by the manager model
one" had a few loud words with a friend of his
at Sixth avenue and 3Oth street yesterday after
noon. They went from words to blows and
were entertaining a big crowd when Patrolman
Francis J. Upton pushed through and separated
them. Upton is not big man, and with tho
new regulation cap an ordinary person might be
forgiven for mistaking him for something less
than full fedged guardian of Gotham. Foley
looked up only tho cap. and at once that
inherent hatred for the messenger clan fired him.
You messenger boy" he yelled feroely. and
then landed the patroman blow on the mouth
that injured his dignity. All the way to the
Tenderloin police station the patrolman battered
Foley with his nightstick. Foley taken to a
hospital for repairs and then before Magistrate
Barlow, in Jefferson Market court Injured dig
nifty the burden of the patroman's charge.
The magistrate discharged the boy, renarking
that it was not strange that the first day the
patrolman should have been mistaken for a
messenger boy a motorman."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Van winkle & Scott sold for client OF A B.
Levy a plot 1O011OO feet the east side of Hol-
land ave, 400 feet north of Barnett Place. Van
Nest.
Arnold & Byrne have sold for Sol Marcus to the
Beekman Realty Company Nos 5Os and 61o eth ava.
two six story tenement houses on plot 00xlOo teeI
to- ciienf SoT Investment sG No aosa Sd ave south
west corner of 18th st. four story bricS ouiIo-
John Palmer has bought from Harry Matz the the
new five story four fany apartment 5s h95se 9 o MIN
east corner OF Bradhurst ave. and 18th St. NJ A
Porter & Co have sold for Mrs. Theresa wolr
the three story 6r9wngtone w dwelling house No 90
slater to A. Luce No i4s Madison ave. southeast
eforss OF on Ga o 81 @ vs e story
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought from the Henry
Buse estate Nos. $50 and 6S2 I'd ave- southeast cor
ner of a1st St. two four story tenement houses.
h f on Pot Ss | Isndsr d6 hs
ers. The property has been in the Buss family
Mrs. Euphemia A. Hawss has sold No. 80 East
SD St, four story dwelling house on lot lsxloo5
Arnold Byrne have sold to A5ram A s Weig..t
Mo 49, Third aye e vs s.s stosg hs so@
east corner of 4sth st.
re sfory ahonse h1s On se oe xoo s
Gustav Kaliski has sold TO Mr.. Fsder the nys
AdoIph Altman has sold No "a West 18th ST. q
four s a5 .os o lGs 81 S a
ST.. six story tenement house. on plot o71xsSSx
irregular, Mr.. Goldberg.
c, a story tenement house. on plot SssxxS
feet. .
Lawrence Kronenberger, of the Bronx Realty
Exchange, has sold for A. HollandSr to 5. Robin
son Nos $3.50 and 1852 Sd ak story fathouse
with stores
]. D. Hake has bought No. S35 East Is7th St. q
five story -fathoqse. on lot 25x1Go feet =.
Samuel Levin has sold 20 Haber, Dworkowit6 q
stone hathouse, on lot 11xT5 feet He has bought
from the firm No 2S22 I'd ave-, a i've story fae-
house, lot 25xT5 feet -.
Haber, Dworkowitz & Haber have sold 70 tho
Louis Meyer Realty Company Nos. 1S5 ard 137 East
ll4th St, six and one-half story new law tene-
ment house, on a plot 45xle0.M feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BRISK BIDDING AT MACY SALE.
w. W. Bosworth Pays 1884 for Four Chip
pendale Chairs.

The attendance at the second days sale of the
Starbuck Macy collection at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. No. S6s Fifth avenue. yesterday, was quite
as large as on Thursday, and the prices paid were
higher than on the first day. being, IN the aggre-
gate, 010 10 OF the go lots offered four Chippen-
dale side chairs in mahogany, carved in conven-
tional designs, brought the highest price or the
afternoon. S2s4. The purchaser W. W. Bos-
worth. who also bought two ladderbaok mahogany
Chippendale chairs for $780, and Colonial high
post bedsead for $155 bed step of Chinese lattice
design, for which he paid $50, and Sheraton side
board IN mahogany inlaid with panels and broad
bands of boxwood costing $780, also fell to his
share
Colonial mahogany highboy in two sections.
with inverted shell carving and brass mounts,
brought 1920, This piece knocked down to w.
B. Ostrander after brisk bidding by half a
dozen buyers. A. F. Day paid slSS for Chippen-
dale side chair of the ladderbaok pattern. An old
English pie crust table of grained mahogany was
knocked down to NJ Hopkins for s1+5 An old
English tilt tea table or a tripod base. brought
s176 Edward o,ReiIly being the successful bidder.
A. Maclay paid Sll5 for a bracket clock with q
bullseye dial showing the date. The clock is OF the
period of 1850.
Owing TO the great stock of antiques to be dis
posed of, the sales will begin each day at p M,
instead Of 2:3O, as formerly announced.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
DR.. JuDsoN AT UNION SEMINARY.
Memorial Baptist Pastor Appointed Lecturer
for Coming Year.

The Rev DR.. Edward Judson, pastor OF the Jud-
son Memorial Church Washington square IN thls
city, has been appointed lecturer on Bapust prih-
ciples and polity in the Union Theological oehi-
mary Dr. Judson has been prominent in the al
fairs of the Baptist Church for many years no
las occupied lectureshps and professorships IN va
rious institutions. including the Chicago ana Coi-
gate universities. He founded, erected and became
pastor of the Judson Memorial Church. erected In
honor of his father. AdOniram Judson- the nrss
missionary Of the Baptist Church to Burmah'
This year Dr. Judson will lecture on tho polity or
the Baptist Church: the Rev DIR. Charles Augustus
Briggs graduate professor of theological encycIo-
media and svmbolics in the seminary, lectures on
the creeds and canons of the Protestant Episcopal
Church: the Congregational Church will be repre-
sented by the Rev DR.. Arthur Cushman McGlIer.
Washburn professor OF church history, and tna
Rev DR. William Adams Brown, Roosevelt pro-
fessor of systematic theology on inc alSHTtge Wan
doctrines of, and the Rev. DIR. George WHuaui
Knox Marcellus Hartley professor OF 6he Pn,ldoS13
phy and history Of religion, and actlng presluehC'
on the poty of, the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
CANADIAN FISHERMEN SENTENCED
Shipped on Vessel Outside Three-Mile Limit
Friction Avoided.

st. Johns, n. F., Nov. 16.-Two colonial hsh-
ermen who shipped aboard the American herring
vessel Ralph Hall on November s, outside the
three-mue limit, were tried to-day before a
magistrate at Bay of Islands The men were
oharsed with having put herring on board the
RaIph Hall on November II. IN violation OF the
Bait act They were convicted and fined $500
each' with the alternative OF serving three
months In prison An appeal will be taken 10
the Supreme Court
When the colonial cruiser Fiona went to the
nshlhs banks 10 serve the summonses on the
accused hshermep the United States naval tug
fotonao followed. Fearing trouble, the captain
OF the Potomac advised the ga ntaIn Of r.
schooner not to resist and to facilitate the pro-
ceedlhss' thereby preventing friction and delay
and hampering the fishing industry.
The colonial government expects this prose-
cutlon VIII result in stopping Newfoundlanders
shipping On board American vessels. and Will
therefore. virtually nullify the modus vivendL.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
FRANCIS GIVES OFFICERS THE SLIP.
Negro Effects Disguise by Changing Clothes
and Powdering His Face.

Thomaston. Me. Nov. 16.-Minot St Clair
Francis, the escaped state prison convict. was
not captured to-day. 1t uncertain whether
he had escaped from Beauchamp Park at Rock
port. where it seemed certain he was sur
rounded at midnight by half hundred armed
men. in hiding in some one of the
twenty-five unoccupied cottages and camps in
the park
During the day it appeared that Francis had
given the pursuing officers the slip, after they
had been within speaking distance of the
Negro. Evidence was discovered showing that
last night the fugitive secured a few hours
rest. as we'll as clothing and food, in unoC-
cupled cottage in Beauchamp Park. Clad in
fresh clothing and with his face powdered with
-four, he was seen by two deputies, who be-
lieved him TO be a white and permitted
him TO continue his way unmolested. Half
an hour later a visit TO the cottage revealed
the castoff clothing of Francis. When the Off
GERS attempted again to pick UP the trail Of
the man he had secured a good start.
When 1t appeared that Francit had escaped
Warden Norton, Of the state prison, who is
conducting the pursuit, issued Instructions to his
deputies to shoot TO mairn'' all persons who
fail 10 respond TO a challenge. and TO shoot to
Kill" If Francis offers any resistance
Warden Norton was confident tonight that
he had the Negro surrounded in swamp on
Beauchamp Point between this village and
Rockport. The warden has placed a Gordon of
armed deputies around Gne swamp and another
patrol Of men along the highway between Cam
den and Rockport, and also along the shore.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
REALTY NOTES.

The Charles r. Noyes Company has leased lofrs
In the following downtown buildings; No. 153 Will
lam st. for the Advance Novelty Manufacturing
Company to Edward T. Curtis; Nos "A and ID
Pearl ST.. for William H. Gottleb to tho Reliable
Horse and Cattle Food Company; No. ls5 William
St, for the Berlin & Jones Envelope Company 10
the Empire Bookbinding Company; No. u Spruce
St, for the United Printing Machinery COMPANY %
Printing Company 10 J. NJ Wade; No. 1s2 William
st. corner OF Spruce ST. for william Mo0Ts
William Waldorf Astor transferred title yester-
day to a tract OF little over fve acres at Com
merce and fremont aves TO the Harlem River and
Portchester Railroad Company.
Burriu Brothers have sold the three story brown
stone house No. 1s4 Eighth ave-, between GARFIELD
Place and 1st st.. Brooklyn for tn estate OF ar
ren S. Shattuck to Gustave Haubeck Tor NI.oon
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Articles.
nann-AAA-
ELEVENTH JUROR FOUND.
An0ther Panel Ordered in the Gil
lette Trial.

Herkimer, n. Y, Nov 16-After a tedious
day, closing with a night session, the eleventh
juror was secured for the trial of Chester Gill
Iette accused of the murder of Miss Grace
Brown. Tonight adjournment was taken until
t;30 o'clock Tomorrow morning, when It is
hoped that the jury be completed before
aoJournment which will be taken at noon until
Monday.
The night session was decided on after the
court mad lntlmated that the trial must proceed
Win greater expedition. At one time ht
I"elVe men were in the box, and it was honed
'haI d jury mad been secured. when District At
torney Ward peremptorily challenged II. Van
Va!kenberg, of Little Falls The second narel
making a total Of 210 talesmen was exhanetad
without a twelfth juror being found The CCIIrt
then ordered a panel of forty more e1I -
names being those of Herkimer peonla W,bosa
attendance could readily be secured From this
NUMBER an eHort VIII be made to secure an ad-
ultlohdl juror After the names were drawn
court adjourned. N
The proceedings, which dragged throughout
tIie day' were further delayed by the absence
OF one or the chosen Jurors, Ralph Smythe Of
columbia, who was unable to be present Later
the examination continued without him The
jurors were sworn i'll tonight and occupied
rooms reserved for them al a hotel
Gillette gave evidence of much mental str,ir
curing the proceedings to-day but at the close
oL 'he session frightened UP perceptibly and
eHchahged comments with those with whom he
came IN contact. When handcuffed 10 +bo
chlef OF police as he was leaving the court
room the prisoner insisted upon irving bis
srength with that Of the officers in a wrestling
pout ana appeared greatly pleased when he
mao knocked off the polceman's hat
Netue Benedict said to have been also GIL
iettes sweetheart, who, 1t is understood will
De called by the prosecution, was not in court
to-day. Among the spectators were several
college girls who were in town to attend state
convention or the Kappa Epsilon fraternity
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. Nov. 16.-Sales in the print
cloth market for the week estimated at 10000
pieces. The market for print cloths continues
quiet and without any special feature the total
output for the week being equal to about ono
half of the number of goods produced. All classes
of goods called for with deliveries running
up to February The tone OF the market is firm
and prices are unchanged a basis OF 3Js cents
for regulars.
The quiet trading OF the last two weeks has in
no way produced any III effects It being taken as
natural consequence, following the active business
of q month ago. The well sold condition of the
mills IS a big factor in lending general frmness
to the market.
The prices are: 2snch, g. squares SIS cents; IS
inch "a by COS Sai cents; aSz-inch. 64 squares. 524
cents: 39-inch 6S by 72's. 6ls cents