davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
) LOCAL NEWS. s

Sell your R. R.. tickets to Ingersoll.
u. S. Markets telephone is No. 81
29tf.
Wagons and buggies sold at Tex.
shop. 29tf
Lutte Gage, of Artesia was in town
today.
First class dressmaking, plain or
fancy. 80 N. Pa. 2St7
ing from Lake Arthur.
Early June Apples at Sacramento
Market. Phone 425. IA
J.. Hubert, of Dexter, was a bust
ness visitor here today.
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone IFS. 7tf
c. B. Harris came up from Artesia
this morning to spend the day.
Fine fat beef, veal and chickens at
Sacramento Market. Phone 425. IA
Blue print maps of the Roswell oil
fields at Carlton & Bells office. tt
Mrs. G. T. Veal left yesterday for
Picacho, to spend a few weeks recup-
Grating.
D. A. Majors will do the best black
smith work at a reasonable price.
2O3 E. End. 29t15.
Arthur Evans arrived this morning
from San Angelo, Texas on a short
business visit.
D. A. Majors has been in the val
ley five years, and his shop trade is
still increasing. 29t15
E. B. Kemp left Thursday for his
home in Artesia. He was here two
days on business.
w. A. McCarty came in from Sweet
water yesterday afternoon and is
looking for a job.
Matthew O'Bryan went to Carlsbad
yesterday to remain three or four
days doing some stenographic work.
L. J. Beard left yesterday afternoon
for Torion, Mexico, on an important
business deal and expects to be gone
indefinitely.
Miss Matte Skies, office girl at St.
Mary's Hospital, left yesterday for
Fort Worth, Texas, for a visit with
her parents.
If l were hungry and had 25 cents
and was in reach of the Roswell Ho-
tel, I'd have something good to eat.
Wouldn't you? 12tf
We will give you lower prices on
abstracts than any one. Dur abstract
books are complete and up to date
Carlton & Bell.
Attorney J. o. Cameron returned
to Carlsbad yesterday afternoon, hav-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, SO
N. Pa. 2St7
FOR RENT Good four room house
corner Fifth and Penn. Inquire at
Pitts machine shop 206 S. Main.
FOR RENT Desirable room at
ear of u. s. Market in Record
Block. Apply U. S.. Market. 19tf
FOR RENT Desk room in best To-
cation in city. Office Big 4 Realty
Company, Grand Central Hotel. Off
FOR RENT A furnished room, ov-
er Citizens National Bank. Apply
DR.. J. K. Bishop, over same bank.
32t4.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
WANTED.

WANTED Cook, man and wife
preferred, at Slaughter Farm, East
Second ST. 29tf.
Observation-Disclosures cook and
waitress. Apply Hotel Gibson, Arte-
STA, N. M, 27-tf
WANTED A private boarding
house, with room. Address Fred
Lee, Roswell. 32t3*
or stenographer, or both call box
1875 Artesia, N. M. 27t12*.
WANTED Competent woman for
general homework, $25 per month,
Call mornings, 426 N. Richardson.
23t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

We have for sale a good brick
business house located near the
business center of the city.
This is a good investment. The
property rents readily and pays
l24 per cent on the investment.
No better proposition in ROs-
we'll. Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Nice six-room cottage, two miles
N. E. Roswell, SO per month; furn-
ished, SIS. Ten acres go with it at
SIS. Address r. E. Byrne, Roswell,
R. F. D. No. 1. 31t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Good team and wagon
rugged for travelling. Call at 2O8
s. Penn. ave-. 2St6*
FOR SALE At a bargain, 100 ac-
res unimproved land near Roswell.
Address P. o. Box SIS, Roswell.
32t3*
FOR SALE AT a bargain, between
500 and 700 fine graded Angora
goats. Inquire at 205 E. 18th ST.,
Roswell. 29t6*
FOR SALE Jersey COW 5 years old,
giving 3 gallons of milk a day, with
calf 1 month old. Inquire al Rec
ord Office. 32tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

An elegant home and 5 acres of
and on South Hill to trade for resi-
dence property down town or lands
down the valley-Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

D. A. Majors will appreciate your
trade. Shop 203 E. End. 29t15.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Wire nails, &c per pound at Ma
kin's. 32tf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
Oldest Body of Human BcInH,

The oldest body of any human be
Ing repoScS in the Egyptian gallery of
the British museum. 1t is the body of
Il man who was buried in Il shallow
grave followed ont of the sandstone on
the west bank of the Nile in upper
Egypt. This man must have hunted
along the banks of the Nile before the
tim" of the earliest mummicd king
which the museum possesses, before
the time of MrncS, who was supposed
TO have rnled Egypt Mt least 5000
H. c. There were previous to that
time two prehistoric races, one the
conQuerOrS and the other the con-
uucrcd, from which Sprang the Egyp-
tian race of the earliest dynasties. 1t
is with these remote stocks that this
man had To do. Considering the cOndi-
tiOn in which he was found, it is evil
dent that he was associated with Il
late period of the new stone age Of
Egypt. lie was buried In charac-
teristlc neolthic grave. with his neo-
lithic pots and Instruments of flint
about him. There is OF course no In
Scription OF any kind on the pots,
knives or grave, all having been long
before the invention of any written
language.-American Antiquarian.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

land, Withdrew from 1t and, amid i'm
prrSSivr ceremonies. the American flag
was lowered, the Cuban ensign was
h0istcd in its place, Tomas Estrada
Palma assumed office rs president and
the congress elected by the people of
the island began its duties. On May
20, 1906, President Palma was in
duCtcl into office to serve Il second
term, and on this occasion a notable
incident WAS the address of the Span
iSh miniStes to Cuba. In his reply
to the address President Palma made
an alluSiOn to the sovereign of Spain,
which. in view of the nuptiaIs Of the
Spanish king, was deemed aptly timed
and Indicative Of the kindly relations
now established between the island
and the mother country.
At Washington the anniversary was
the occasion Of Il banquet given at the
Cuban legation by the Cuban minister
to the United States, ScnOr Don Con
Zalo de QuCSada ut which Secretary of
state Root recalled the doubts express
ed when the republic was established
whether it would last for more than
few months and expressed the salts
faction of the American people ut its
success and the general prosperity OF
cuba. ScnOr QueSada, who has proved
very popular representative of his
country ut Washington, was at the
head of the Cuban junta in this coun-
try for Il time while the struggle for in
GcnHnlcnce was in progress. He was
born in Havana in 1868. but was edu-
Gated in the public schools OF New
York city. in the College Of the City OF
New iork and Columbia Law school.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
HOW DOCTORS CAN HELP.
Practical suEgestions For Securing
Good Roads.

securing
Good Roads.
In an article recently In the Auto
Advocate. Dr II. II. st John of Edna.
Mo, told how physicians might help
secure good roads as follows:
III any one man ON the face of this
earth knows how to appreciate a good
road II is the physician. Except it
might be a fireman on the call of duty
In the suburbs of some town or city
none can appreciate better than he or
sh" who has life to save the ines
timahle advantage of a good road. par
tCularly when compelled to drive over
1t ut night. What then can the physi-
clan do to assist In the promotion
thereof?
There are at least three practical
ways or suggestions Offering them
selves VIZ, one is the education of the
people" the showing to the practical cv-
eryday taNpaying farmer that good
roads are good investments and pay
over 300 per cent on the net cost
Educate them, show them the aw-
full waste, the actual loss of money cv-
cry tim" they haul load or empty
wagon over poor road, the wear and
tear on their buggicS, wagons or carts.
show them that the cost of building a
good road is but little greater than that
of keeping up Il little dirt In the cen
ter and that II road once we'll built Is
easy to repair and is good road for
many years What roads have ever
superseded those in Great Britain.
many of which are In existence vet.
but all of which owe their firmncss,
solidity and durability today to the old
foundations built by the Romans cen
turtles ago when Britain was nothing
but dense forests plains and ever
gladeS?
"WhO. then, better than the physi-
clan, who has the eutrcc into our
homes and is imbucd with all the free
dom and privil"g" of an exclusive
member of every family he visits, who
has a better right or is better capable
Of doing Il right loyal part in the fight
for good roads? He is rcvcrcd, re-
spected, looked up to, and his views
are accepted with a degree of positive
ness and assurance bred in the minds
of his hearers by his calling and his
higher education.
'Secondly, let every physician who
owns or controls n section of roadway
along his property set the example Of
building and maintaining good road.
Then his teaching will have effect
among his hearers. his efforts in try
Ing to establish county and state good
9 i
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, BoS-
ton and st. Louis the uniformed and
paid tircmcn are seen so often rushing
to fires that their approach and the
ringing of the gong for the clearing OF
the street cause scarcely more than
momentary furry. Usually the fire Is
cXtin%NiShcd before it has Il chance to
do much damage or furnish n spectacle
that is worth crossing the street to
view. But when a fire does get under
h"alWay and tiremCn find hard work
cut ont for them they show that their
nerve is equal to the occasion. Then
is seen the value of such improvements
in fire fighting apparatus as the eXtcn-
sion ladder by which members of the
force can climb into the windows of
burning building with the least possible
delay. 1t requires courage to mount
such a ladder, extended in midair,
as it We're, but the men are trained to
this by frequent emergency drills, and
as the ladder unfoldS itself they are
quick to spring upon the extended
rungS and mount into the impcrilcd
Ntl Ut lNlt, INIIldIlS 10 RESCUE luOSt llll-
priSoncd within burning walls
The scaling ladder Is another great
aid to quick attack on a burning build
ing or to timely rescue of those shut
off from escape by the flames. The
expert climber mounts from story to
story by placing its hooks in the win
dow above him, climbing to the sill
and then lifting his ladder to another
window until he has gained Il dizzy
height His nerve does not desert him
in crossing from ledge to ledge or
crawling along narrow cOpings because
his drill has accustomed him to work
at a great height without fear.
Over 10000 persons are employed in
the United States in protecting the
public against danger from fire, and
nearly tWO-thirds of these a q men,
bcrS of paid departments. In the days
Of the volunteer companies in big cities
there was plenty of excitement in run
ming with the hose cart in response to
he wild alarms rung on the fire bell.
Now when the noiScleSs electric cur
cent is used to call the department out
the men 80 to their business without
any furry or bluStcr. In the good old
lines the volunteers were sometimes
wont to demOliSh more property than
they saved. Under up to date methods
there is no reckleSsness of this kind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
STILL AN ANARCHIST,
But the Man who Shot Frick No
Longer Believes In Violence

The case of Alexander B"rkman, the
anarchist. who was released from
lCnS Imprisonment Il short time ago. is
A strange one. E"rkman'S crime was
m attempt to Kill Henry c. Frick, the
steel magnatc. His sentence was TWEEN
ty-onc years, but it was reduced by
good behavior to thirteen years and
right months. He tried to kill Mr..
Frick because he hated him as a repre-
sentative of the capitalist class. Rrrk-
man was then youth of nineteen. and
his life had been one of struggle with
an Inheritance of poverty and opprrS-
sion. He was born in Russia and came
to this country about tiv" years before
the attack on Mr.. Frick oc ,''rcd The
latter was one Of the incitrutS of the
great Homestead strike Of lN92. and
Mr.. Frick WAS then mt the head of the
Carnegie company. The would be as
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

Dortfno hio rr,Io ,,-ItL A.. - - lh
49,, ,,i,,,. "
:.
Mr. Ma 1i.,a ,,.,, .,,,r,. ,,,,n.,,,,a,, >.
,,, u.;,,,,,,. ,,;,,.,,, s" 49,, ~
sot o,.os an hi,,, r,,, I,,. ,,,,.,,., I..,,.,,,
,l..i,,. ,,,,..
Ia.i.,r a,,, ,,.,''.I ~, ,',.
o,.+,, :. >,,,,,,,., $780, .,;., ,
,I,,,..,,,,,.f,,,, 49,, 49,, ,.,,,, ,..,,,', -
H., ,,, I,,,'-i,.,',.. ', 49,, ..I, I,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
Prizes For Good Rnndn.

At Il recent Kansas good roads con
vention the county good roads com
mittce made III" following recon-
mendation to the conventions: That
each township give 500 IN prizes for
the five best half mile stretches of road
made in the township by the use of the
King drag and that the city of Law
renee give prize for the best stretch
ming out from Lawrence, the mail car
riers to be the judges.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
CALL FOR PAVED ROADWAYS.
Landowner willing to Pay 81 an
Acre For the Improvements.

Il would tax myself 81 an acre if my
ncighbors would join me for the pur-
pose Of paving the roHd with brick"
said William Jackson. Il farmer living
on Spring Hill road in Chillicothc Mo
His suggestion was taken up, and he
found others even more liberal than
himself, says the St Louis Post Dis
patch. Among these IS J. T. Jackson,
who lives on Trenton road. When
Jackson heard OF the plan he said un-
hestatingly:
"Why, | would give 50 per acre to
pave Trenton road and | believe there
are others who would do the same,
know one other farmer on the road
who would do 1t. The money collected
this way would be enough to pave the
road with brick and ebert rock. OF
course ebert rock Is cheaper. The road
need not be wider than sixteen and
nalf feet. and it could be put up for
$4,000 mile | think"
Jackson Is actively trying to get the
opinions of his neighborS, and he thinks
with them he will start to raise a fund
for paving the road.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
Wit and Hunor
Of
GEORGE F. HOAR

lE prevailing
Impression of
Senator IIOar
Is that he was
pre-enlnently n
serious states
man, and that
Is true. but he
nlSo had n keen
wit SO keen, In
fact, that IL of
ten made him
enemies. He or
dinarily refrain
ed from using
hunOr In the
senate, thinking
II somehow be
meath the dig
nifty of that
body. W hitch
fact made the
occasions when
he did use II
all the more
notable.
one of lIOar'S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
YOUNG, BUT LUSTY.
Cuban Republic Four Years OId-MIn-
Istcr 0mcAndn'N SerNIccn

The republic of cuba is now four
years old. 1t was on May -. 1902,
was ended and the responsibility for
its government handed over to its ma
tiv"S. The American troops which
first had rescued cuba from the thral-
dom of Spain and then had assisted in
the establishment of order in the is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

At IL Fourth of July celebration in Il
Canadian town frivolous young girl
remarked to Mr.. Hour, who was pres
ent, that the American flag was II silly
looking thing and suggested nothing
but cheCkerbcrry candy.
"IeS," retorted the senator, the kind
of candy that has made everybody sick
who ever tried to lick it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

While ON this subject Of appendicitis,
lloar had heard that friend was Sc
riouSly i'll with that disease, but was
much relieved to learn that 1t was only
case of acute indigestion. He there
upon sent this note:
Dear Al am very sorry to hear that
You are III. but am glad that the trouble
Is with the table of contents rather than
with the appendix.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

Americans who grow enthusiastic
over census reports and crop statistics
from one of Hour's speeches:
"lf you wish in these days to stir
the blood and start the tear of pride in
an American citizen, the best thing
with which to do 1t is column of
figures"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

General R"n Butler had upheld fiat"
money, Illustrating the word by citing
tn" divine fiat. Let there be light"
When lIoar heard of this he rctorted:
God said Let there be light and
there WAS light. General Butler says
Let there be money and there is
rags"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

document printed in French had
been distributed about the senate. and
II number of senators had pretended to
read it. When Tillman heard of this
h" Snortrd Sk"ptically and said. There
are seventy men in the senate who
wouldn't recognize the Lords Prayer
If they saw it In French"
"l"rhapS so, perhaps So" remarked
Mr. llonr. who had overheard. "But
that wouldn't be because they can't
read FRENCH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

Upon being told that certain New
York paper had highly commended him
IN an editorial Senator Hoar cried:
what Internal mean thing have |
done now that that paper should In
dOrse mer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
COMMISSION MEETS.
Plans to Erect Statue of Commodore
John Barry.

The Barry Monument Commission held
its first meeting yesterday afternoon IN
the office of Secretary Taft at the War De-
partment and made preliminary arrange
ments for the execution of the act of Con-
gress providing for the erection of SUIT
able statue of Commodore John Barry on
a public reservation in this city and ap-
propriating $4,000 for the purpose. The
commission consists of the Secretary OF
War, the Secretary of the Navy, Senator
E. Wetmore of Rhode Island the chairman
of the Senate committee on library, and
Representative McCIeary of Minnesota, the
chairman of the House committee on IL
brary.
Secretary Taft presided and the commits
sion gave an informal hearing to delega-
ton of representatives of patriotic Irish so
cietes. Rear Admiral Melville and Mr.. T.
f. Dooner headed a delegation from the
Friendly Sons of St Patrick of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Bourke Cochran and Mr.. O Mara
represented New York societies and MI
HaIligan the Washington societies. Another
hearing will be held next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
STEEL TRUST FINANcIERING.
The Lake Erie Canal Serves as Text
for Senator Patterson.

Senator Patterson yesterday found in the
blu incorporating the Lake Erie and Ohio
river ship canal an announcement to the
advocates of the ownership of the public
utilities He spoke on the measure soon after
the Senate convened and quoted a pam
phIet issued by the company as giving an
explanation for asking congressional
charter the fact that the government might
ultimately become the owner of the pro-
posed canal.
"The idea that a national charter is
sought because the government may own
the canal so or 100 years hence is too
absurd to credit" said Mr. Patterson. He
gave Ii as his opinion that the step was
taken to secure an advantage In the dis
posaI of stock and bonds. and concluded
therefore that the hint at future govern
ment ownership was a mere subterfuge.
He found that there was financial rea-
son for the move. They were preparing to
go wild eating in 1.-THE Jungle" and the
senator predicted. that, In view of The trans
ton, the Pittsburg men said to be behind
the company would not enter it with a
prospect of securing less than four for one
This statement aroused Senator Knox
who said that the Pittsbu & people had not
been responsible for the steel company S
sale
L understand that the idea was conceived
by eminent financiers of New York" he
said "and the people of Pittsburg were not
foolish enough to take less than they could
get"
Mr. Patterson contended however, that
.sthe miliionaires CT PittEburg had been par
ticeps criminis with those of New erk In
the organization of the United States Steel
Company conspiracy; He added that they
lars property worth not more than $3.50. 600 :
co., sthe remaining $3.50 200 representing
wind and nothing more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Army Orders.

Contract Surgeon It. o. Hutson has been
relieved from duty in the Philippines and
ordered to duty at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
First Sergeant Watkin Fleming, Com
pany G, 24th Infantry has been placed
on the retired list on his own application
CiiInges in the stations OF officers of the
ordnance department have been ordered
as follows: Capt. T. c. Dickson from Wash
ingten, d. c., to New York city; Capt r.
d. Isricker from Sandy Hook, n. j., to
Sharon, Pa; Capt. Jay E. Hoffer from
Sharon, Pa, to Washington, d. G; Capt,
F. H. Gallup from Washington. ID. C.. TO
Rock Island, ILL.,; First Lieut.. H. b. Jor-
dan from Springfield. Mass, to Water
town. Mass; First Lieut. John z. Munroe
from Watertown, Mass, to Springfield,
Mass: First Lieut. II. F. Colley from
sandy Hook. N. J., to Philadelphia, Pa;
First Lieut. l. J. McNair from Sandy Hook,
n. r., to washington d. c.: First Lieut.
LucIan B. Moody from Sandy Hook. N. j.,
to Watervliet, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

ment against the motion of Attorney
Worthfngton on the proposition to offer IN
evidence the indictments under which the
defendant Green was recently acquitted and
also to offer the verdict of the jury. This
motion brought up the question of the evil
Dental value of the testimony relating 10
the check transactions which figured IN the
recent trial. 1t was held by the court that
the old indictments should not go to the
jury for consideration as evidence in the
present case as the defendant had been be-
is now being tried not only for alleged con-
spiracy. but for alleged bribery
Contention by the Prosecution.
It Is claimed by the government that the
testimony and documentary evidence pre-
scented shows repeated similarity between
the bank transactions of George e. Green
and George w. Beavers. 1t is also con-
tended that the testimony has traced a GER
tain amount of money from Green to Beav-
ers. The Jury Will be asked by counsel
for the government to consider these alleged
facts in connection with the number OF
Doremus canceling machines sold to the
government and paid for within a certain
period. The prosecution depends largely
upon this showing. it is understood, to sup
port the contention that Beavers received
a commission of s2o upon every machine
sold to the department through his alleged
procurement and influence
Whether or not the two defendants, or
either of them. will take the stand to tes-
tify in their own behalf Is not generally
known. Nothing has been said during the
trial to indicate the intention of the defense
in that RESPECT.
This trial will probably prove one of the
concluding chapters in the long and notable
series of cases springing from the Post
Office Department investigation begun In
1893 At it's conclusion four of the five
original indictments against Green will have
been disposed of. The remaining Indictment
cha rg,eS bribery.