davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30

the very best of these lands in large
or small tracts.
No. Sc. A splendid 8 room residence
pleasantly located within easy dis
reasons why the property can be
bought for less than its real value.
No. 169. 4 house on North Mo.
Ave. IS feet front, artesian water
right, see this if you care for a home
in a good locality.
No. 127. 80 acres land broke, fenced
and with a 3 room house. This place
has an ~artesian well and is cheap at
our price.
We have 80 acres of good LAND near
town, ditch water right, small house.
Eight acres of alfalfa; m of the
land in cultivation. This at a bargain.
A 4-room Stone House, well locat-
ed, 0 foot front lot. artesian water
right, concrete sidewalk. With some
repairs the house is well worth$2000.
Our price is s1,4OO if sold now.
We have 80 acres near town, 2
small houses. about Is acres in young
orcahrd. 10 acres in alfalfa, ditch wa
ter right.
A nice 10 here tract near town all
in alfalfa, half interest in artesian
well, good fence. would make a
splendid small home. 4
90 acres of fine land, II acres in
young orchard, 20 acres in alfalfa
good artesian well, nice house, good
location. Reasonable in price.
A fine orchard, splendid trees. car
sell the whole orchard or divide into
8 or 5 acre plots to suit purchaser.
20 acres of land in cultivation, fenc
ed and some other improvements. ar
tesian water for irrigation. Very reas
enable IN value
CARLTON q BELL
No. 30s Main st. Opposite p. o
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Physicians phaeton.-
Inquire Mrs. Parkhurst, sos North
Lea. 4St6
FOR SALE New road wagon and
six year old horse. Apply 504. N.
Penn. soft.
FOR SALE Modern cottage, four
rooms with bath room, sink and
water in kitchen, sewer connections
barn large lawn shade trees, arte-
sian well. etc. apply VIM. R. Wal
ton.-Walton's Studio. 45tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

e 0Adopted by the Roswell City 8
g Convention, Mar. II, 1860 6
e Be it resolved by this con 9
g vention that the Democratic 6
g party of Roswell acknowledges 6
g it's responsibility and is proud 6
g of the record made during the 9
9 past W. years; and further {
g that we declare ourselves in 9
g favor of a continuation of the {
g present progressive policy in 6
g the conduct of municipal af- 6
g fairs; that we favor the pres 9
e ent high license on saloons, :
g the suppression of gambling, {
g the thing of the irrigation 9
g bitches, extension of side 9
g walks, grading of streets, and 6
g all efforts tending to make a {
g cleaner and better city of
g Roswell.
g Second, That we are in IA
g vor of municipal ownership of
q all public utilities, whenever it
g is the wish OF a majority or
g the people of the city SO to 6
8 own the same, and therefore,
9 we are in favor of all future
g franchises containing a provi- {
6 sion whereby the city within {
g a reasonable time may acquire
6 such franchises upon fair and
3 just terms to the owners {
g thereof.
q +,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
WANTED.

WANTED Woman to do general
house-work. Inquire at 30 South
Kentucky Ave. 39tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
Precinct 5. Plains praee deaignat.

PRECINCT y, Glen.
Precinct 10. Yeso.
Art. 10.-There shall be appointed
three judges and two clerks for each
precinct by the Central Committee,
except for the Precincts one and two
there shall be five judges and two
clerks, and said judges in n pre-
cinct may select a door keeper if
they see fit,
Art. 11--If, for any reason, any
voter is challenged as to his being
a legal voter, he shall be required to
make proper affidavit before Notary
Public or Justice of the Peace, pro-
vided by the Central Committee to
the effect that he is a qualified voter,
New Mexico. at the time of this prf-
mar
Art. 12.-AIl candidates shall file
their names with the Secretary for
places on the ticket n pay their
assessments not later than June i.
1906. VIM. ATKINSON,
Chairman.
c. c.. TANNEHILL, Secy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30

Anyone desiring gasoline irons or
repairs for same, address Mrs. Nora
Petty, Roswell 4stse
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
. Training Stable for Horses.

c. w. Williams will open a train
ing stable at the fair grounds for
trotters and PAGERS in about two or
three weeks, and will be pleased to
receive the patronage of all he
horsemen in the country. He intends
to give matinees Saturday afternoons
for g~entlemen's drivers the owners
TO drive-for gate receipts, which
will be divided among the winners.
Mr.. Williams references are any Of
he horsemen of Roswell 50t2*
A great many are taking advantage
of our 20 per cent discount on books
and stationery, all new goods.-Inger-
soils Book Store. soft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30

(Railroad Time.)
South Bound.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
p. v. & N. E. TIME TABLE

8 8 g 8 $ s g 8 9 IS g 9 3
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
ASHLEY FALLS.

Rev.J. S. Ellis, rector of Christ Church, Sheffield. and Rev. MT. Snippen of South Lee were i'll this village making calls Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Lee entertained the whist club Thursday evening. An excellent banquet was the opening num- Der on the program. This was followed by the game, in which Is participated. George Peck of Sheffield won the gentle mans first prize and Ralph Hurlbert the consolation. Of the ladies Mrs. George Blodgett was the leader, Mrs. Hurlbert receiving the consolation.
 MT and Mrs. James Dickens gave a party to the young people Thursday eve- ming. Music, dancing and games were in order and an abundant repast was served
 Station Agent Atkins and mother will occupy George Woods tenant house on East Main street.
 Frank Williams is assisting E. l.. Woodford in his wagon and blacksmith business.
 Miss Lena Bennison of Canaan spent Sunday with friends in this village.
 E. L.Woodford is making preparations to erect a new barn.
 Mrs. Lucinda Smith is spending the week with her reat-grandson, Worth ington Strong, New Haven.
 Clifford Studley of Cornwall Bridge visited in this village Saturday.
 Mrs William T. Sackett had as guest over Sunday her mother, Mrs. Guilds of Canaan Valley.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
CANAAN, CONN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1906
ITALIAN JOINTS RAIDED.
Beer and Beer Drinkers Gathered
 In by the Wagon Load.


 In by the Wagon Load.
 Marcella Pecuna, who lives on the East Canaan road ill the town of Shef- field, Mass, east of Ashley Falls, and Peter Groacchnio, who lives about a mile and half north east of Pecuna, ill the town of New Marlboro, Mass, were arrested Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff F. D. Rowe of Great Harrington, Deputy Sheriff B. F. Clark of Sheffield and Chief of Police D. W. Smith of Ct. Harrington on a charge of illegal sale of liquor.
 At the home of Groacchnio the officers found Fred Green, W. E. Winters, Wal ter Johnson, Hubert Frazier, Edward F. Winters, George E. Riveal, Howard Frazier and William Johnson. A num- Der of the men had bottles of beer in their hands. A large quantity of beer in kegs and bottles was seized.
 Pecuna was in bed when the officers arrived, but he was arrested and al- though no one was found drinking, the house was searched and large quantity of beer seized.
 The two Italians were taken to the Great Harrington lookup and at pre- hminary examination Sunday pleaded not guilty. The officers claimed that the men had been doing large business in liquor and received the goods by way of Canaan, Ct. B. Carlotta of Canaan was on hand Sunday to bail the two Italians, but it developed that he was the one who carted the beer from Canaan to the retailing point and he was requir- ed to give bond of $50 for his own ap- pearance on Monday.
 In court Monday at Great Harrington the witnesses testified that they drank beer at Groacchnio's place and that money was paid for it. The two de- fendants retracted their pleas of not guilty. pleaded guilty, were fined $75 each and settled.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
feb. 1 In bistory.

1552-Edwnrd Coke, famous as lord chief justice. born; dicd iG33.
 1751-John Philip Kemble, actor brother of Mrs. siddons. born in Lancashire; died lSs3
 Is7S-Commodoro Matthew Fontnine Mau- ry, veteran Of the Confederate and the United States navies and author of ''fhe Physical Geography of tho Sea" died at Lexington, Va: born 1906. lss3-United States flag raised over the town hall at Honolulu. On Jan. A Queen Lllluokalani attempted 10 pro. mitigate a revolutionary constitution. On the i7th a committee of safety formed a provisional government call- ing on the United States authorities for protection, On Feb. 1 Minister Stevens proclaimed protectoratc. iS97-Martini. inventor of the celebrated rifle bearing his name, died nt Frauen- field, Switzerland.
 lsoo-The Marquis of Quecnsberry, noted English authority on the rules Of the ring, died fin London; born lSi4 1e6-Prinee Sviatopolk- -Mirslyy, the liberal minister of the interior in Russia. re. signed. Oswald Aehenhach, well known painter of the Dusseldorf school, died fin Dusseldorf; born lS2L
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
Trouble Over Poor Kerosene.

The explosion of lamp in the kitchen of Theodore White of Middletown about four weeks ago, which resulted in the death of his little girl, has led to an in vestigation by Wesleyan professors of the kerosene oil furnished, which shows, it is announced, that the oil is chemical ly unsafe and in violation of the laws of the state of Connecticut in this matter. 0. F. Hale of Wesleyan made the andy sis under the direction of Dr. Bradley. It was found that the |" flashing point 1" of this oil was ST degrees Fahrenheit, whereas the state requires tifstt-it -rlirsil not be lower than no degrees Fahren- heit. Any oil that has a lower flashing point than 110 is dangerous to use. The flashing point is the degree of heat at which the oil gives off explosive gases. If these gases are given off and the con ditions happen to be right for this gas to ignite, an explosion will surely occur.
 Examination of oil sold in Hartford and other cities has been made and is claimed to be below requirements. Most all Illuminating oil in Connecticut comes from the Standard Oil Go. depots. If the oil is below the required test the makers and any one who sells 1t are liable to fine of $500 and three years imprisonment.
 John Boylen, Middletown agent of the Standard Oil Company, was arrested and charged with violating section 4579 of the General Statutes, which re- lates to the quality of Illuminating oil to be sold ill Connecticut, as the result of the test of several samples of kerosene oil i'll Middletown recently. Boylen has been held i'll $500 bonds for the Superior court.
 A test of the oil sent to Winsted has been made and it shows that it is even better than the legal requirements; so it is very probable that the oil which has been shipped into Litchfield county is perfectly safe to use.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
Pointed Para graphs.

Marriage opens a few eyes and many purses.
 There are more suckers on dry land than in the water.
 Genius is merely another name for unrecognized talent.
 Even a white lie is never as white as it is whitewashed.
 Eve induced Adam to eat, but he took to drink of his own accord.
 About two-thirds of the average hu- man heart is occupied by self-love.
 It is the early husband who catches a glimpse of his wife's true complexion.
 An old bachelors idea of fool is a man who attends his own wedding.
 Speaking of weather indications, when aD-spice is adulterated with ground cocoanut shells the season is sure to be mild. d.-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
CLAYTON.

Charles Swanson has resigned the of flee of postmaster and the new mer- chant, MT. Miner, is appointed to fill the place. Edson Rood is the clerk ill the store
 Byron Rood and son Richard have been staying with their families the past two weeks, as the Barnes brothers, for whom they work in Sheffield. got out of lumber and had to wait for new supply.
 Mrs. John Sardam is spending a few days at her farm home.
 Mrs. Daniel Condon is seriously ill and the priest, Father Ramon of Lakeville, was summoned on Saturday.
 Scott Parmalee's family are ill with measles.
 Supt. Howes visited the school last week and looked after the truants.
 Miss Grace Goodwin visited at Wm. Kasson's in Southfield Friday and Sat urday.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
4aeRt-- 4Rt-the -tA.a@ ea@Kfer. 5crne gan.

Rev. Prescott Ford Jernegan, who will long be remembered for the seawater swindle, may desire to hear the latest news regarding him. His wife has filed suit for divorce ill St. Louis, and there is likely to be no opposition to her get ting it. The last time we recorded the whereabouts of the Rev. MT. Jernegan he was teaching school in the Philip pines. He left that job for a while and worked in a saw-mill in the state of Washington, but has now gone back to the more easy and congenial task of tell ing the young Filipinos what's what Springfield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
Never Gripn or Sicken.

They never gripe or sicken. but cleanse and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels This is the universal verdict of the many thousands who use De Witt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills relieve headache, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, torpid liver, sallow complexion, etc. Try Early Risers. J. O.. P. Jones, Chief Burgess, Milesburg Borough, Pa, says: "I never used pills in my family during the 40 years of housekeeping that gave such satisfactory tresults as De Witt's Little Early Risers." No better pill was ever made. Sold by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
feb. } In Bistory.

isN-Joseph Eccleston Johnston. confed- crate general, born near Farmville, Va: died 1891.
 lMi-Horace Greeley born in Amherst, N. H.: died 1872. 1H4-Lunalllo VI, king of Hawaii. died in Honolulu: born 1885: succeeded by Ka- lakaua. Lunalilo was the first king of Hawaii after the extinction of the line of Kamehameha, the founder of the nation. He died after reiKninR one year. Kamehameha founded the king dom in 17e6.
 1SB - William Alfred Buckingham, war governor of Connecticut, died in Nor wich; born in Lebanon 1894 l8S-Theodore Dwight Welde, a promi. ne't antislavery agitator of New Eng land, died at Hyde Park. Mass born 1894
 1soo-General W. W. Averel, noted Fed eral cavalry leader during the civil war. died at Bath. N. r.; born 1882
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
Will Et,ht Reef Trust.

New York. Jan. 31.-Western farmers and cattle raisers cooperating with union butchers and the American Fed. eration of Labor are laying plans to break the grip of the beef trust in New York and other eastern cities by estab. fishing slaughter houses in the west and shipping dressed beef direct to re. tail stores in the east which are to be controlled by union men and independ. snts, says the Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
State POmoIogists Meet Feb. 7-S.

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Genealogical society will be held at Unity hall Hartford, Feb. and 8. Among the addresses will be Growing, Packing and Marketing Apples " by T. L. Kinney, South Hero. Vt.; Spray ing Methods and Machinery" s. H. Derby, Woodside, Del; "The Fruit Business of the United States" Prof. W. A. Taylor, Washington, D. O.; A Successful Fight Against the San Jose Scale," William s. Skillman, president New Jersey Horticultural society; "The Protection and Value of Trees Along Our Public Roads," James Draper, Worcester, Mass; "When the Gypsy Moth Invades Connecticut" Prof. H. A. Kirkland, Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
feb. 4 In RfetoEY.
feb. 5 In HietorY.
is1b - Giambattista porta-

i7B-James Otis, patriotic orator and writer. born at West Barnstahle. Mass; killed by lightning May 8, 17S3. I7s9-Death of Aloisio Galvani. discovercr of galvanism. Galvani was an Italian, born at Bologna
 Is07-Pasquale Paoli. Corsican general and patriot, died fin London; born i726. IsS7-The White River Junction disaster on the Boston and Montreal road. Two sleepers containing so passengers were hurled from bridge and burned on the ice below.
 Isoo-General Buffers army crossed the TugeIa northward fin an attempt 10 flank the Boer line and relieve Lady smith.
 Iso4-Diplomatic relations broken or be- tween Russia and Japan.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
feb. 2 In HistorY.

i651 - Sir William Phipps,
 or Phips, famous as
 governor of Massachu- dN setts, born in Pema- VT~ eW quld, Me. died i6g6. ' $::i: E: : :: ;: ::: :::::
 his own and amassed ,,... ,,,-, fortune by raising veS- S''' hn'ppS' sells wrecked on the Bahamas He commanded the naval forces at the siege of Quebec in 1890 1S4S-Treaty of peace between the United States and Mexico signed nt Guada- lupe; end of Mexican war. isse-General David Hunter. a veteran of the Union army, died at Washington; born there 1902. 1sss-Mary Hewitt, English authoress. died at Rome: born 1894 ISs+-The famous war corvet KenrSarge, which vanquished the Confederate cruiser Alabama in 1864. wrecked dur. ing a storm on Roncador reef, in the Caribbean sea. 1902 - Paul r. Munde. gynecologist of worldwide fame, died in New York city; born is4s
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
ID. A. R. at Jamestown.

The first action toward the erection of a memorial building at the James, town (Va.) exposition by the Daughters uDf the American Revolution was taken recently, when $20O was voted for the preparation and submission of designs. The request of the president-general that entertainments for the benefit of Continental hall be held throughout the United States on February g, has met with hearty response. The secre- tary's report showed total membership of 54 O5g
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
The above report should be sufficient

The above report should be sufficient ly suggestive, but "lest we forget" it may be we'll to remind all persons who are interested in work of great mercy and charity, that the Litchfield County hospital asks that one Sunday in each year may be set apart and known as Hospital Sunday. when the contributions received may be devoted to it's gratuitous work. In cities this Sunday is observed by synagogues and churches of many names, and all trades and professions are represented: Christian, Jew and un- believer alike give-and their bounty is distributed alike to Christian, Jew and agnostic-there is no more grs fious charity brought to notice
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
xIOO KEW %IOO

The readers of the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pos tive cure now known to the medical fraterni- ty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires q constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disc SC, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing it's work. The pro- prietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure, Send tor list of testimonials. ..
 F.J. CHENEY CO Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
 Take Hall Family Pills for constipation
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01

Christian IN, king of Denmark, died on Monday. He was known as the "fa. ther-in-law" of Europe. and his death throws into mourning the royal houses of Great Britain, Germany Sweden, Norway, Russia, Greece and others. Christian TX. was born April $, ISIS, and became king of Denmark In 1863. His oldest daughter is Alexandra, queen of England. Another daughter Is the mother of the czar, and his sec. ond son Is King George of Greece.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
feh. z In Hiatorp.

isoo-Millard Fillmore. thirteenth presl- dent born in Summerville. N. r.; died 1874.
 isl2-Charles Dickens, novelist, born; died 1870.
 is76-Admiral Silas Horton Stringham, U. S. N., distinguished in all the wars from 1872 10 1861, died in Brooklyn. born at Middletown, Orange county N. r., l7Sg. Commodore Stringham en' tered the navy as midshipman in 1909, fighting In the frigate President in 1Sl2-l3. His vessel, the Ohio, took part in the bombardment Of Vera Cruz in IS47. His service in the civil war was with Burnside at Roanoke. where he commanded the naval force with great skill. lS92-Hotel Royal burned in New York; 70 people perished. l9o4-The most destructive fire in the his- tory of Baltimore laid in ruins 140 acres fin the heart of the city; loss. x50.0oo,0Oo.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01

Whenever you tell woman some other one IS pretty, she seems to think you don't believe she is.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01

bihhNA
 on this dato the French government had secretly encouraged the colonies fin their war for freedom by furnishing them arms and stores, without which successful war would have been im- possible. Lafayette had already of- fered his sword, and soon after tho treaty French fleet from Toulon ar. rived in the Delaware. In the fiege Of Yorktown 87 French ships too k part; also 1000 French soldiers. ISIS - William Maxwell Evarts, distn- guished American lawyer, born in Bos- ton; died 1901.
 ls94-General Jacob Ammen, a prominent Union veteran. died at Yorkland. O. born 1906.
 Is99-Caprivi. ex-chancellor of the German empire, successor to Bismarck, died near Frankfurt: born iS2l. IsO4-The long awaited reply of Russia to Japan's note with reference to Man churia and Korea forwarded to Tokyo by the Russian vieeroy in the far east. Alexeieff.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
feb. 6 In bfstorY.

i6s5-Death of Charles II. 1; accession of James 1T.
 ITS - Franco officially ac- knowledged independ- ence of United States and promised an alli- nnce. a decisive event in the Revolution. Pre- vious to the treaties of alliance and of amity
 A s.ss...,...,.y.a ss4.y,s.s4
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01

Representative Talks on Evils Result ing From Special Services-Interstate Commerce Commission Considering House Resolution Probing PennsyI- vania Railroad.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-14

dreds of miles away from any pos
sible source of supply. 1t became
a question of getting the work done
at once, as a requisition on the
War Department would have re-
quired ninety days to fill. In his
opinion there was never any in
tention of any officer to defraud the
Government.
1t is admitted in the War De-
partment that these numerous &C
counts will probably amount to
many thousands of dollars, and
that many officers when called up
on to gay VIII be seriously hamper
ed in making good
When asked in regard to the
statement that Lieut.. Gen. Corbin
was debtor to the extent of S., 900,
Gen. Humphrey said that all he
knew about it he had learned from
the newspapers, with the exception
that when Gen. Buchanan return
ed to this country from Manila he
had referred III joking manner to
the S. 900 which Gen. COrbin was
said to have owed the Government
for furniture manufactured in the
Philippines.
Army officers decline to discuss
possible results of the investigation.
1t is known many officers have
brought to this country from the
Philippines costly souvenirs manu-
featured at Government expense
from the magnificent woods that
grow on the islands and that costly
presents have been sent by officers
to their friends.
1t is said by officers that condi-
tons in Manila are no worse than
they were in Cuba when the island
was under the administration of
Gen. Wood, and some of them are
inclined to criticise Gen. Wood for
stirring up the matter.
Fear not him who fears not Cod.