davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
IT'S LIVELY ~ HAVANA.
Not the New YOrk step Lively" Kind
but q County Joy.

MOI VlO Now IOTh 5ttp hhNrNy eiitu
but . Courtly Joy.
Havana Is q continuous performance.
Picturesque groups Of natives. queer loon
ing wheeled vehicles, grotesque scenes and
unusual sounds greet one az every corner.
Havana is old, and II looks every day
OF its age. In fact, except that it is nov
the cleanest city in the world, where only
about our years ago 1t bore the reputation
Of being the dirtiest. 1t looks just as 1t must
have looked 0 hundred years ago,
About every two ~Quares, says Lesie's
Weekly, are hosks or fruit stands. where
green cocoanuts are piled up high. and
where native a~udndband, or 'soursop'
lemonade IL dispensed at a few cents q
glass. Pima fra. a refreshment made
from the juice Of tho pineapple. Is also
prepared In a second.
These kiosks are also virtual information
bureaus, not because they cater to this
business, but because 20 many strangers
stand on the corners and ask questions
The native Cuban, be he man Of leisure or
ordinary laborer, is cast in the same mould
OF old Spanish ohivalry, and he will put
himself at your disposal even to the neglect
of his business.
To the New Yorker, accustomed to the
constant cry Of Step lively, it Is q genuine
oar In v and ask the conductor to
call out when he reaches q certain street.
To render q courtesy gives, to all appear
ances, the keenest pleasure to the Cuban.
Even the blacks are Chesterfieldian in
speech and n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

the river. This shows US the evil results
Of dilatoriness.
Hoboken is a town in Hudson county,
N. j., on the west bank Of the Hudson
River, with q population Of 59,7St, 1t con.
tains several foundries and a lead pencil
factory.
According to the best English authorities
on the hunt it IL far better to jolly the
country pumpkins than to beat them with
the riding whips after riding over their
gardens.
Throw the fellow a shilling when he
protests says one of the books on this
important subject 1T Is easier thar dis.
mounting to fog him end then lose the
pack altogether
This is excellent advice and 10 is to hc
hoped that the young men who are bound
for Hoboken have read their book and Will
heed its teachings. The pals on the upper
deck Of the boat are not ere buckets, as the
>thoughtless reader might infer. They con.
tain the anise seed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
MORALS AND HORSEBACK RIDING

the stirrups of virtue and honesty and keep
a tight hold on the reins Of restraint.
This picture certainly shows the great
value Of being thorough in all that we
undertake. The looks Of indifference and
contempt of the person in the automobile
itself are a sample of what Is to be avoided
by all who are striving to lead a better
life.
The portrait of two ladies' was sketched
from life on the bride path in Central Park
at the fashionable afternoon riding hour.
See how pleased the constable seems to see
two bright young girls enjoying them
selves at the most healthful pastime Of
equestrianism.
Note, too, the prancing Of the steeds as
il they themselves felt the eAhilaration Of the
sport and enjoyed the glad young energy
of the %>springtime. Perhaps one Of the
ladies' is the wife of the constable.
The picture shows two different styles
OF seat, as the saying is among equestrians.
1t also indicates how valuable recreation
is in a busy life, provided that 1t Ia not
allowed to infringe upon the time that should
be devoted to serious vocations.
A music ride at the academy easily stands
out as the masterpiece Of this collection.
Horseback riding is a mode Of motion.
Music, according to the sayings Of wise
men, is also a mode Of motion, being a modi-
~fcation by art of vibrations whose impact
Upon the auditory nerve makes varying
mental images.
The kind of motion, however, that goes
TO produce sound is not that Of matter
precisely, but rather of the molecules or
ultimate particles Of which matter Is COM
posed. Music in it's crude forms was known
to the earliest inhabitants Of our globe.
1t began with the instruments of percus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Five improving pictures Of horse and
man are shown herewith. The word man
is used in the generic sens to include two
ladies chatting together on their mounts,
also a scornful jade IN a touring car and the
maidens of the music ride. A procrastinat-
ing dog is also pictured.
+ The cat, too. is a domesticated animal,
useful to catch mice and canary birds, and
Is harmless with adults. although springing
from the same parent stock from which the
tiger, f~eroest beast Of tho jungle, Is derived.
But there are no cats in any Of the pictures.
The artist was eviden tly hurried.
The gentleman with the whiskers has
committed heresy and is trying to escape
on no rsebao k in the night time, The street
lamp in the background suggests that IL Is
after dark.
The moral Of the picture is to show that
the noblest of animals and mans most
loyal four footed friend may be used In
criminal enterprises. Note the evident
disinclination Of the horse to make haste
on its fell errand and compare It's frank,
D expression with the e~vasive. hunted
look Of the rider.
Graduates of the correspondence school
IN horsemanship are shown ~dismounting
upward. These young men took only the
short four months course, receiving but one
letter 4 week. although they had the time
and the means to take the full course Of
ak months with two letters a week, as their
parents and the president of the Learn to
Ride by Mail College urged them to do.
They were headstrong and they had their
own way. What was the resulty They
went out for their first ride after reading
the fnaAletter In the short course and could
not control their mounts when on auto
mobile passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Couldn't Bulge Eliza.
From Harper's Weekly.

From HdTpeT'S Weekly,
A chief of bureau In the Navy Department
tells a good story Of heitime when one OF the
Secretaries Of the Navy got the notion into
his head that officers should not permit their
wives to reslde at the forslgn stations 10
" yhi sa o their 10 h yah eSsot % Hss nr be S iSss z
Soon thereafter considerable -perpiexity
and no little amusement was Afforded the
Secretary. when he received the following
cablegram from Commodore .Fyffe, then In
command Of the Aslatic Souedron:
Secretary. Navy, Washington. II be-
wife, Eliza fyTe. has, In disobedIence 10 my
orders. and IN the face Of regulations Of de.
station. and perslstently refuses to leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
VElL eUaRDED PANS GOWNS.
eegaeeGs % BaRas9AhGRs
AGAeNsg JRAR1Us RfVRIA


etesNssVs WttBeve ~plsetHstleas THsHsd
AWsT ~ S~aalsasaiE s~sesswsseF'
NSea n ~ aasg - - eaah W.
ea4A8aW Nfxnt " ppSss ef# ss~ Vs'h
Ie.s
Is@hFt-eNs
~ Hh.ss -.
: weo.' y ..s-
tHttusNs w-
"ast "
-.sa.m.s ~ .ss.... -"
eveH " 49, 80 -
49, W ~.
- 49," ss..,. -, a.
Wv 49, ", 's.as ~. =" a..
wv H"S, ~ e.
~ ~. Al. - -. "a. -.
HhoN4 = ~ w" WY
IT.. - 49,. s..s,ea A., ,s,s sso,,,s
49, " ~" -, -. -.
wv w. ~ 60 4. go. ~.
~ 800, $500
""sein-i w -. 60
W." = 49, y .ss",.". - g..
usts'- 1870 ~ 49,.
49, u.". 80 80. a t..ll.a
J" wv. m--ss a., go ~
We $500" w !" - -,asa-"s
vo,n Wv" 49,. "a s-nrsoSsI A.
su,u'"" ""s ,.. 4. - s,.,.,,.,.
- 80 l-s...r..ssT rav slmc'
~ nne ~ 80" -~si.sis. ,nn...
- -. 40, e. .an
s"o eaSn s.ass.s s,,s,ssns, 40 hi.
uupn"aas '" ~ q VI d,...sn.s.s
uni,eu s'".ss .-.,s.i.s sn.stsI. =.
bNIlNNN W ~ " ''c"N
heI pu'-- Ia -, 60
uen'ta's' Nv - w.,h r.
'use U ".ve anys" 49, /" as.,o.,.a
,suHn ~ -. ..S.s - .ad - 60
In Paris u IN kep' under 1ech sno sey an1
lee execute ion intfusted only 70
workwomen until u IL delivered TO the
c,lsn, sron over the sea, This Ia because
o.h.s dr~s.,osLara wor,ld not sor,ple 20
steal and copy the design 90 soon o. tney
caught q glimrse Of Il.
Trouble beg ms for the New York dress
-aka, h.fora abe 4. well aHoat an her home
"'eN' 49,. 80 - -. -.
warn Journey "u'1N<no' ot I'VE
will gather on deck or In the cabin n en-
RaRe In a skilful verbal fencing match 10
endeavor each Ia learn what thu others
80 -,
nave oousn.'
Then u often comes OUT that one OF more
Of the exclusive models In each lot has its
co~,,nteroarts In the assortments Of the
a,h.r. Wren ,haro.d vith had faith tba
o.hers' WIEN ~N - ~ .ne
Parislan MAKER VIII ai"ays cay tne' ne mas
acted in entire honesty and that the design
must have been stolen by some other shop.
put the greater trouble besins after the
81. r..sa5 ar S,,.,orn u,,,.a
gowns nave sAie'y passSu = T"@
are reacy ior e1nipitson IN their ne"
v4rL aaInaxNAKn .ThAV II In that dRoaa-
makers and others who cannot afford or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

eRgsas No. tDV ~ nos eaSSaA
ssSs 4 DgTseTIpa


"ssy ~ go go -
ss..~-- a. a %
WY ' '"""' """
ta,a. ill.,. a.. - a a.gg n TaN
sts stse ~s.,.6, y, sveet,,,e ebs seggeassss
$40. as tssea Il ans a,ah lHesa -
suagsrwss swses samb,agsf . salf 4 a.
teIgisa N s~sgassgVe ssesgsasea 4 thaHaht
ltae that n ess sgeYaf tlias z fsf
sbas,id la fssaa A,,g N shafhag HNH N fhHas
lseos ma IN ma IN lhet lhefs
ssists ssV a,rb . lhlHs ~ isf1f aNsaAa
tblevef
4 eayes "a kess . erwH sho wouldnt
~ q lsllye rt,a6 sl,h ~ IHgle aslupingi
tlBn ~ he'd sst . pisgs ~ ham and ekaa
,el IN b,sf pW 1yef = sfngy w tWe ~
prtvs this
sflva w sls yesfa aHu thfps elaes A
osa,kstnen ~ New fofh lrawet 40 . prom.
ieine hanh tuh IN ffehtgN, n " Tho IBb
wont thfm,eh On erpaard shislH Hp ~ q
certain lsylnt The efiehameh plt tho
haHk . walehgas unslrg me elin when he
sapt~d 81 ths haah'a ffont grating ~ ~ =
breath N fresh ar n waa In the eilntnef
tifus ils had 10 IN them Nv and they had
him rnrtiag@l up and gagged bsfOts he
kbrw whsrs he waa
The vault aafe waa an ordinary ON
binatipn affair. without any tltne lock
contrivances, aud " was easy TOT stperta
With tho nitro and the blowplps. They
GOT her otan after an houf'a work. Then
M lo,hnd p,.rtv ,,ft for tham, foe thsrs
=. -, % n. 80. o,rraOcx In nsaIn
$500 a.. a..,sI 80. slo,s
sight. Ihey lot mo mets' money "'ou0
and made a l%eiaurely Job 81 dividing tho
az,s In,o tbrre equal parta.
s1rL. L..L.,, 81. .,,,slls man ~andon
w 'VOsOue w ""-.. - ~ .nall
ms post IN front OF the hratihs ", ~ -.A"
bank to he In ct the division OF the toot'
This three cracksmen were sitting inside
the vault stunlnT the currency into their
~ 80" tu.. a.. iii. di0ar.n, hId.
a'u"s ~ P"', ". -.al..I. 80
Ing plhcns, WHOM tWo copH ruuuony NJ,
leared at tho entrance To the vault ana
covered tho three Of them. IL was all 80
.,,,ton ,ha, the hands NJ the three ora cks-
siuusn y /" a' :"
men went s'ru'Rh, up
while one Of tho cops Kept tho three
covered by the gun tanning process the
o,ner ven. ln aai. II Tsou 49, Ia.
mower 'nen s"ooVins oo" "etu'o
az deitly abstracteu their ouhules OF swag'
This done, March, said two OF the cops
to the three disarmed orackEmen. The
,broa vorn ,norched IN the basement where
.n'oo ', 'O.--.I 49,. rrI.e
the watchmnn was s'lil cordaged up Ihen
the two cops executed q walking backward
stunt. still covering the three cracksmen,
,o, o,,t ~ the stael door Mt the back leading
81 Ii. aIa..,sad ,ha door rhioh
INTO !he ahoy' SIAM ~ az th. ILL.,
closeu WIN q ePa,u ;,onr,snnad '"0o
oraGkkstnen weie na nda Wy oLnynen had M tool.
ne ihpriSoneH y .ha;ir w Az V ovt
ana 80 tney couIuhs pay anS icy NY
Ihey untie ol ene oNsa h,t .hsu had nollsradd
to turn them loose, pus tney nae eor coI Iro%
the watcnnans aeys ups. AN, be La0s u.as.
ging him 70 the oaseIheh. ano tn9 keys VET
sthl upstairs 30 the tnIeS cracksinen aho
the Waterman were iouh ain, .os ~ nsear,tmSne
basement az opening up 'nhe Tue loho"~s
morning. -. 49,.
The oracksInen sVory .na' .ney ne
was secuted, and g the watonnan
ohimed In and statea that ene sIotX Tas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
From The Kansas CITY Sta,

TOW Ut hUT"UU VWF JFUTs
A Kansas City clergyman of sportsman
like tastes recently went out southeast OF
town to the Blue Valley in the hope of getting
q shot at q rattlesnake. To the man who
ferried him across the stream he conided
his Intentions.
ferryman. aln't you?" said the man as they
reached the bank.
"Of course" reaching into his pocket for
change. How"
He'll" interrupted the boatman. a man
out hunting rattlesnakes ought to have some
thing better than money about him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Pumice Stone Made in Germany.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Even the eternal rocks are being made to
order in 1909. The Germans are having an
artificial pumice stone made of sand and clay
which is supposed to excel the genuine article
in durability. There are Ave makes.
The manner of using Is the ga me as for
natural pumice stone. For wood II Ia first
used dry. afterward mixed with oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
WHEN THE A N PLAYS.

There is q moral to this. 1t is that life
itself is full of lurid temptations that fash
across our path like automobiles, and our
passions are skittish horses. We may think
they are broken. but beware Of overcon-
hdenoe! Think and study.
IL necessary apply to the correspondence
school and there learn what may have been
neglected In earlier life. Keep both feet in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19

200 pairs of Bonnie Femme Lace Cur
tains, that sold up TO $500 each,
will go in two lots, at, each, s2.9S
EXTRA SPECIALS.
soc Lace Curtains at, pair. . 25c
75c Lace Curtains at, a pair. soc
s1.00 Lace Curtains at, a pair . SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19

Butter and Cheese Sale.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
per pound ............. 25c
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin
Cheese, per pound ..... =. 15c
Fancy Full Cream Brick or Linn
burger, per pound ........ :. loo
Sap Sage Cheese. each .... =. TIC
Omaba's Greatest Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Department.
Fancy Refer Pears for Canning-Six-
basket crates Fancy Keifer Pears
for canning, per crate. Sl.1O
Single baskets ......,..... zoe
"a -bu. baskets Fancy Green Tomatoes
for canning .........., .,..s.. 15c
Fresh Spinach, per peck. ....... Toe
Six punches Fresh Radishes, 49,. sc
Four heads Fresh Lettuce ...... DC
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, pound INC
Fresh Turnips, Carrots, Beets or
Pumpkin, pound .I1kc
Two punches Fresh Parsley sc
Large heads New Cabbage. ...... .4c
Large Hubbard Squash, each. .5c
New Honey per rack. ..15c
4 lib. pkg California Figs. .5c
Italian Blue Plums, per basket .25c
Fancy Jonathan Apples, peck. 25c
Fancy Winesap Apples, peck zoe
Fancy Sweet Apples, peck. ..... 26c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
Omaha's Greatest Grocery Dept. Prices
Hayden's, the Great Universal Providers

1O-lb. sack best white or yellow
Cornmeal ....... ........ .12c
lob. sack pure Buckwheat Flour 35c
Z lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans 25c
8 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat-
10 bars best brand Laundry Soap 25c
Jell-O, per pkg ....... II c
Assorted Soups, per can ........5 SC
h-lb. can Breakfast Cocoa -. .17k C
IA lib. cans Potted Meats .... = Il c
Lea & Perrin's Sauce, per bottle 23c
Peanut Butter, per jar ......... &c
Ripe Olives, per can .......... zoe
lib. pkg. Macaroni ........ 8 1.;sc
The best Soda Crackers. per h.. &c
The best Oyster Crackers, per ID. &c
4 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuits. ..15c
TEA AND COFFEE SALE
Fancy Santos Coffee, per Id. loo
Porto Rico Blend, per ID. ...... zoe
The best Ankola Java and Mocha,
per 10 SoC
The best o. G. Mocha and Java,
per 10. ~ I'D
Fancy b. F.. Japan or Sundried
Japan, per lb .............. 25c
The very finest that grows of Japan,
Oolong, Gunpowder, Ceylon or
English Breakfast, for this sale
only, per lib ................ 4Sc
The best Tea Siftings, per ID. .12kc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
| HAYDENs ''''' Is $ T.
THE RgLIABLE sTeRE
Fridays Bargain Bulletin

Remnants OF SILK Velvets, slightly soiled.
line of colors, FROM a. NJ. TILL 10 A.
customer. at per yard ..................
Great line of colors and patterns in nov
city and plaid silks, on bargain 0QH
square, at, yard. .........,....
Remnants Of SILK velvets-All new goods,
lengths from / to 4 yards, Sl.00 AMI
$3.50 qualities, at 60A
I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19

These Friday Furnishing Goods Salee
buyer. This week, they will prove except
MEMS UNDERWEAR-All sizes, heavy
winter weight worth up TO IO1
50c-at per garment .......,.......A ~
MEMS MADRAS SHIRTS--fn light and
dark patterns. worth from Nsa
SOC TO 75c-choice .................. oOS
BOYS WOOL SWEATERS-In Buster
Brown style, plain or fancy colors,
worth o 5Oc to Woo CSC
BOYS WOODEN STOCKING CAPS
regular 2Sc values IOc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
Omaha's Greatest Bargain Room

S great tables piled high with staple
Every item means a substantial saving.
wash goods, worth up to a.
1oc yard-at, yard .......... ...........-S
All kinds of wash goods, long remnants,
worth up to l5c yard ar.
12I1c snow white cambria, &c inches -
wildcat, yard ....... ....... .... ...OS
&C Shifting Madras, loom ends e.
great bargain-at. yard ......... ~
Amnskeag Apron Check Ginghams, e.
Slsc quality-at, per yard ............. w
Fleeced Back Flanelettes- e.
regular 10c quality, at ,yd ......... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19

10c quality Hope bleached mus XII
lin-Friday, at yard ...,............. OsS
l0c Outing Flannels, In good heavy quail
ity-10 to 20 yard lengths Gar
AT, ytIu ..s.s....s,.tt ..s.sss.s......s.,.sO 49,
717c Outing Flannels long rem A.
nants, on bargain square, at I'd -
ne ea ssaS STal FlsnafS ys SSfFa 4AC
16c Cotton Flannel, extra QAc
heavy quality--at, yard ........... o2S
COMFORTS AND BLANHBrS-the most
complete stock in omaha. at money
saving prices. Get our prices be fore
Won buE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.
Draperies and Curtains

200 pairs of Portieres, worth up to
$3.50, to close in three lots at.
pair ...... 81 .9S, $2.0S, $3.9S
Novelty Net, that sold up to soc yard,
to close at, yard. &c, 1Oc and 15c
Fringe that sold up to 25c yard, will
go at, yard. ......-... &c and &c
Tassels worth up to 25c will go at,
dozen .1c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
Special Friday Furnishing Bargains


5 week, they win interesting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Treat others as you would have them
treat, you, viz, with PickWick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
NIPPON IS THORO,
) SAYS JAP TUMBLER

AS whirlwind tumbler, Harry Tsudu,
the little Jap who is performing at the
Unique theater this week, is a wonder
I'm Japan,' he says, 1--WE have got to
do things right or we are not allowed to
do them.' This is the secret of all
Japanese success, thoroness which
shows results or the person attempting
to do certain thing is given the hint
to drop it and take up something bet
ter suited to his talents. - '-~:.",f Fl
In his act at the Unique, this little
marvel, who is but &c years old and
looks but 16, is touring the country
with Adele Purvis Onri, the famous
Partisan dancer who is a rival Of Loie
Fuller in serpentine dances. -"
He came to this country when he was
16 and located at San Francisco. Re
ceiving call from his government to
fit himself for certain duties in con-
nection with state affairs, he deter
mined to devote himself to study in
! this country for a year or two. HAY
]! ing been trained in the imperial gym
| nasium as a youth, all kinds of athletic
games such as the Japanese prac-
tice were mastered by his strength
and skill, and attending vau.
/ deville performance in San Fran
i cisco one night, ana learning
! that some Of the performers received
large salaries, he offered his services
He showed what he could do and was
engaged on the spot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

O the
lis
oIsst End makes his alysSgation mere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

The Model Special soft and stiff hats in
light weight and light co1ors as we'll as
the conservative blacks and browns; every
hat absolutely guaranteed for style and
quality. $500. +
$50 odds and ends of this seasons hats in
soft and stiff shapes; brown, black and
light shades; hats that retailed early in the
season as high as So. If you can find your
size, take it at $1.oo. s
Initial showing of this seasons new shapes
and new braids in straws. Panamas from
So to $3.50. Yachts from soc to $500.
Negligee hats from soc to $3.50. Chill
drens sailors from 48c to 98c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-15
News Items from the Institute.

A new order has just been publish
ed at the Military Institute. BY its
provisions cadets must get as high
as so per cent in eacn study or they
will have to remain Sn confinement
Saturdays and Sundays. The cadets
must get as higir as 20 in each study
or be confined Sundays.
Beginning last Sunday a public
battalion parade and drill will be
held every Sunday afternoon at five
O'Clock. This is in keeping with a
recent order published at West Point
TIT Institute boys have accepted
the challenge of the town boys for a
game of football on Thanksgiving.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-15
CHIEF NEWELL SuG-
GESTS A CELEBRATION.

Chief F. H. Newell, Of the Recla-
nation Service, left this morning for
Washington, d. c., having completed
an inspection of all the projects of
the government under his depart
mert. Before leaving he said to a
Record reporter: What | want to
see is plenty of water in the Hondo
reservoir and lack of water in the
Pecos river until we get the work
there completed. / hope all the pro-
jects viii be in good shape next
spring and that on June II. the an
niversary of the passage of the rec
clamation act, all the people bene-
flied by the various irrigation pro-
jects will nave a big celebration !"
3. NJ. Hall who was here with Chief
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-15
Work on the Criminal Docket.

The district court is now working
steadily on the criminal docket, and
the following cases have been dis
posed of:
Major LockIear and Will Smith
pleaded guilty to the charge of -four
ishing a revolver at Lake Arthur
and were each sentenced to thirty
days in jail Jim Hamilton and Rob
ert Faulkner of the same place and
accused of the same crime, were dis
missed, their cases being nolled
In the case of H. J. Gather, charg-
ed with stealing a watch from Cliff.
Chisum, defendant was found guilty
after trial by jury. Sentence has not
been pronounced.
Henry v Burknam, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, was
found guilty by a jury. Sentence still
pending.
Lee Caldwell and Lon Reynolds,
charged with illegal branding and
larceny, arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
Andrew Olson, tried by jury on the
charge of stealing a mortgage and
found not guilty.
Territory against Elgin Douthitt.
quashed.
Today the trial of the suit of FL
gin Douthitt against J. B. Bailey was
taken up. Douthitt's son was given
a jail sentence by Justice Bailey af-
ter he had pleaded guilty to dam
aging well. Justice Bailey is al
legged TO have refused a new trial,
and Douthitt is suing for 5000 dam
ages.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-15

Matinee $3.50 sharp Saturday after
noon Admission 25c.
The Philharmonic Orchestra and
Band has met with such excellent
encoura cement and success in solic-
iting funds to aid in the purchase of
the necessary instruments for prop
erly equipping the organization, that
several days ago the manager sent
an order to one of the leading facto-
ries for an equipment of the very
expecting to raise the balance of the
funds needed by the time the instru-
ments arrive. It's members expect to
make this one of the most swell
musical organizations of the South
west.