davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
PASSENGER Train perailed.

New Orleans, La. Dec. 17.-And-
reW Myers, fireman. is dead, c. ].
Lilh badly scalded and two others
slightly injured as a result of the
der4iling of Texas and Pacific pass
engfr No. 81, supposedly by train
wrefkers, at WATERFORD, 32 miles
wef of here today. This is said to
be fne third attempt recently to de-
rail- the same train.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
Notice.

There will be a luncheon and Off
cial meeting of the Boards of TruS-
tees and Stewards of the M. E. church
South tomorrow QTuesday) at 600
o'clock p. m. at the parsonage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
THE PARTING SHOT
OF THE SEASON

overshadowing anything ever attemp-
ted in Roswell The final and parting
shot of the season, an event that will
crowd this popular store every day
until Monday night, the oath.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
Moody on the woo,sack,

Washington, Dec. 17.-Williann H.
Mobdy, formerly Attorney General,
todky entered upon his duties as AS
soctate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Fhe United States, thus bringing
thet court up to it's full membership.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
Notice..

The o. E. S. will hold the installa-
tio1 of officers at the regular meet
ingI tomorrow at 1880 o'clock. By or
derI of Worthy Matron.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
Odd Fellows. Attention.

There will be work in the third de-
gree tonight, and the Grand Master
Of the Territory will be with us. All
members and visiting brothers are
requested to be present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
An Appalling Condition.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-Com-
plants filed by shippers throughout
the southwest and Northwest Indicate
in the language of Mr.. Prouty OF the
interstate commerce commission "a
condition that is appalling. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been made fam1i-
lar with conditions and if the inquiry
which will be made by the interstate
commerce commission confirms the
reports made by the shippers, the
whole subject will be submitted to
Congress with recommendations and
observations by the Executive.
1t is alleged that in Texas. Oklaao-
ma and the Indian Territory thous-
ands of cattle are being turned loose
on the prairies because the railroads
refuse to supply cars. In the North
west grain is rotting alongside the
tracks. For the Northwestern terri
tory the commission will hold public
sessions of inquiry at Minneapolis and
Chicago. beginning December IL at
Minneapolis and probably concluding
at Chicago December 81.
A Hearing in Kansas City.
Commissioner Lane and Commis-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
People Suffer for Fuel.

A phase of the car shortage prob
lem even more serious tnan any SO
far mentioned, was revealed in infor
nation placed il the hands of the
President to-day that people are freeZ
ing to-death in North Dakota and else
where in the Northwest because the
railroads are not supplying enough
cars to haul necessary fuel. 1t is ev-
en- declared that railrot1s have been
confscating coal for their own pur
poses, thus depriving the people. Hun
1reds of persons have been caught
without fuel in the extremely cold
weather of the past few weeks. Coal
and other fuel is unobtainable at any
price in some instances
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
For Sale Cheap:

Pprcelain Bath Tub with pipe and
larde Heating Stove, 102 South Rich
ardFon. 1t*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
Get Ready for Christmas.

By sending us your laundry, getting
it back on time. Phone 29-Roswell
Steam Laundry. .47t6.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
thirty RevoIutionists Arrested

Moscow. Russia, Dec. 17-ThIrty
msfnbers of the revolutionary fight
Ina organization were arrested today
IN lthe Baemenoff quarter OF the city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
Hearst in Mexico.

Large stocks of arms, ammunition, dy
Mantle and bombs were seized
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17

Mexico City, Dec. 17.-Wm- r.
Hearst and his party left Gonzales
yesterday in Mr.. Hearst's private car.
They are bound for New York.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
Cattle RaiSerS Present Memorial to COnqress Stat
ing That Appalling Conditions Exist. and Inter-
state Commerce Commission is Thor
OughIy Aroused Over the Question
of Gar Shortage.

sioner Harlan have been designated
to make the Northwestern inquiry.
Commissioner Prouty will inquire in
to the conditions in Texas, Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory, beginning
his hearings at ST. Louis December
Is, and later at Kansas City, conclud-
ig December 20.
The iterstate commerce commission
is thoroughly aroused over the ques-
tion of car shortage. Its investiga-
tions will be general as well as local
Reports of car shortage have been
received from every part of the coun-
try.
Reports are pouring in to the COM
mission said Mr.. Prouty, tonight,
indicate conditions that are appalling
Thousands of head of live stock are
being turned loose on the prairies in
Texas because the railroads refuse to
accept them for transportation. In
Indian territory and Oklahoma con
ditiOns are declared to be so bad
that it is impossible to ship a car OF
grain or other material into Texas.
''The railroads refuse absolutely to
receive it, declaring they cannot han
die the traffic. In the great North
west grain states wheat and other
grain is lying alongside the tracks
exposed to the weather because it is
impossible to get cars for its trans
portation to the elevators and mark
cts. On the Pacific coast lumber is
declared to be rotting in the woods
because the railroads refuse to haul
it.
A Tremendous Problem He Says.
f'In short, the situation is the most
acute now confronting the country. 1t
is a tremendous problem. Our inves-
tigation will cover both sides of the
question. We will hear both the ship
pers and the carriers. We want to
know directly from the shippers about
conditions and we want to know from
the railroads the causes which make
possible tne complaints which are
reaching us.
'The commission also will inquire
into the ability Of freight car manu-
facturers to turn out rolling stock
It has been asserted by many railroad
men that they found it impossible to
have sufficient cars built. We want
to know whether this is true and why
"At the ST. Louis and Kansas City
| hearings l expect shippers from Tex
as, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
the Southwest generally will be heard
Just who will be called upon to testi
| fy at the hearing we cannot say al
present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17
FUEL SITUATION
SERIOUS IN DAKOTA.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. ia special
from Grand Forks, N. D., says: ''The
fuel situation today presents the most
critical condition in the history of
the state. Careful inquiry in every
portion of the northern half of the
state shows that there is not a town
in which coal can be had except in
small quantities to supply immed-
late needs, and in a dozen places not
a pound is to be bought, the dealers
having been out for days, and in some
instances for a week or more.
Linton, n. D., Dec. 17.-Exceptilg
little anthracite, which cannot be
used in most cook stoves and many
heaters. there is no coal mere and no
signs of lettering the condition.
There is plenty of Ignite at Bisnark,
but it cannot be gotten here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17

Al Hearing in Kansas City.
Commissioner Lane and Commits
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-17

Washington, Dec. I'm present
ing to the senate today a memorial
from the cattle raisers of the Western
States, Senator Culberson said the
cattle raisers were suffering more
extensive damage at this time from
shortage of cars and bad service from
transportation companies tnan from
disease of cattle, limited markets
and all other causes combined He
rial would receive speedy considera-
ton looking to relief.
RAILROADS TRY TO
SHIFT THE BLAME.
Washington, Dec. 17.-Il response
to kilograms of inquiry addressed to
several western railroads by the In
terstate Commerce Commission as to
the cause of the reported shortage of
cars for the transportation of fuel
by reason of which suffering is en-
tailed, President Howard Elliott of
the Northern Pacific, telegraphs the
Commission from st. Paul that while
there is a shortage of coal in some
parts of the country along his line,
he does not know of any shortage in
other necessities of life. He stated
that he did not think the cause of
car shortage was caused by extraor-
dinary delay in moving coal as al
legged, but rather due to increased do
mestic trade, and that in Montana and
Idaho not enough coal had been min
ed to supply the increase. In North
Dakota and Minnesota he said the
difficulty was partly due to trying to
move too much fuel in very short
time, and partly to an Increased con-
sumption of fuel that is greater than
the facilities for hauling, moving and
storing. The severe weather in North
Dakota also has caused some delay.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Where Women Vim

Professor Chamberlain. Of Clarke Uni
versity. Worcester, Mass. has promui-
gated the following findings concerning
woman as compared with man:
AS an actor she has greater ability
and more frequently shows II.
She Is noticeably better in adaptable
ity.
She Is much more charitable 49, in
money matters
Under reasonable opportunities she is
more gifted at diplomacy.
She has greater genius In politics.
She more commonly has executive
ability.
Her hearing is more aCCute.
Her imagination is greater.
Her intutions are greater.
Her memory is better.
Her patience IS greater.
Her perceptions are more rapid
She has greater religious devotion.
Her instinct of sacrifice is greater.
She has more fluency in the lower
forms of speech
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
VorV.

II is our own fault II We fuss and
worry ourselves into a state Of fdget
that we dignity with the name Of
nerves and make life uncomfortable
for our associates until they are on the
verge Of a prostration far more deserv-
ing sympathy than that INDUCED in by
the original sufferer. Hard work never
killed any one yet, but worry and insult
hcient attention paid 10 the care Of the
mind and body Ill more graveyards than
any disease A certain amount OF ease
and comfort. either OF mind or body.
IS within reach Of all OF Us II we viii
only accept II.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
l would like 10 learn what convention
demands Of one who receives invitations
10 COmmenCementS.
Is IL expected that she will acknowl-
edge them, and il she cannot attend
what Jhcn2 IGNORANT
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
FASHIONS FOR MEN

sjngIe-breasted garments are more
than ever in vogue, although there mas
been an attempt TO reintroduce the
double-breasted square cut JACKET No
sort Of double breasted coat or waist IS
the least modish this summer.
4 new cravat for wear with the negll-
gee collar is a flowing end silk Tying
with a small knot, about four inches
below the collar so as TO get the
spreading effe',t-
Shepherd plaids in cravats have had
quite a revival this summer
C,ross-striped bosom shirts Will be a
novelty this autu-un-
Panama hats are shown chiefly with
telescope crown and narrow brims-
Milan braids are shown with dip In
II Tbe Ti1e- follower collar viii continue in
Among colors. the various mixtures of
gray with plaids and checks are notaoly
good form. After gray comes Itte 80
plain, so much as relieved Win cor
trasting stripes Of lighter blue ana REQ,
Brown is not worn Al all. and ludeed
the difHculty Of obtaining a really be
Coy,,tng shade of this color IS an effec-
tual bar TO its adoption either Tor au-
Overcoats. like Jackets are cut so as
to hug the bacK and waist and ran INTO
gathered folds at the bottom.
Tndica tIons show lat the shirtmak-
ers. having reached the limit IN weird
combinations Of cOlors last year, have
gone back TO the patterns in use when
The negIigee shirt era began. The pop
ular patterns will be a white shirt full
of ali sorts OF squares made by deep
cOlored light lines which will remind
one Of the kind that "Uncle 81 used
10 wear with the ceIluloid collar pinned
on II.
Fashion cOuntenanCes. this season,
clothes cut to follow accurately the
lines Of the figure.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
HOME ITS PROBLEMS 4ND INTERESTS
HINTS ON KITCHEN WORK

Be careful not to throw anything but
water down the sink lest you clog IL
Be sure to put scalding water in each
saucepan or stewpan as you finish
ueing IL.
Be particular in washing vegetables.
Law caulifiower and cabbage in salt
and water for an hour or more TO get
out the insects.
If dinner party is in prospect, ask
for a bilI-of- fare and get ready all you
can the day before. to ease worry and
hurry on the day fixed
Keep your spice box always replen-
ished and take care to let your mis-
tress know whether you are out Of
anything likely to be required. that its
place may at once be supplied.
Have an eye on your mistresses' in
terests, not permitting waste Of any
kind: a cook who is just and honest
and does as she would be done by is
worthy of the greatest respect and
may be sure Of being successful and
happy.
Pudding bags and jelly cloths re-
quire care; wash and hang them TO dry
directly after using them. Air them
well before you put them away. or they
VIII sms;; mUsty. Keep them in a
warm, dry place After washing up
your dishes and cleaninO the dishpan.
scald out the sink and sink brush.
Dry your saucepans before you put
them away
Take notice OF all orc Ge-s that require
time in the preparation. gt a dinner ana
hurry nothing.
Take care Of your copper utensils
that the tin does not become worn on.
If so. have them instantly replaced.
Wear plain cotton dresses and large
aprors. Be sure TO keep your hair neat
and smooth Be careful oI IueL It Is n
great recommendation t. COOK 70 use
only the necessary amount OF coal
Never have sticky, greasy plates ana
dishes. The way TO avoid this Is 70 use
soap. hot water. and clean. dry towers
Change the water often perfectly
clean plates and dishes are one PROOF
OF the cooks being a good servant
When the mornings WORK Is uole.
che should carefully wash her hands
and visit the larder. Here she Should
look to everything. See II tfe hanging
meat or game requires cooking wipe
cnt and air the bread box clean ana
scruh the larder at least twice week
Receive her mistress's orders atten-
tfvelv. and II she can not trust her
memory write them on STATE Snr
Should examine the meat sent by INC
butcher. and II II is not right, reIpse
~ accent IL. She should also "elgh
The meat and ask the butcher TOT pd-
per Of weight.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
MODEL FOR SUMMER SILK WAIST.


$
s
Is simply in and
o with
IS Of silk
in in
Of
osupport the llgIt parent coll
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Care of Hd1dwood Floors

In this day Of hardwood floors it re-
quires constant and well directed eff
fort 70 keep them in good condition, free
from dust and the inevitable scratches
and dun marks left in the track OF
footsteps.
To supply these practical demands
the shops have provided some excel
lent brushes Of various sorts to clean
and polish them. Heavily loaded
brushes are used 20 press the wax into
the surface Of the wood, which is most
effectualIy done in this manner
one Of the best brushes TO rub over
floors TO remove dust is OF lamb s
wool. and may he aShed out as often
as necessary, therefore is fee from
germs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Feeding Children.

Up to the year of ten children are
much better without tea or coffee. Milk
or milk and water is far better Neither
should pickles nor condiments of any
should only be allowed once day. If
children were more carefully fed. instead
OF being allowed to eat anything that
is provided for their elders. there would
be fewer dyspeptics in the years to come
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Lean SeF-Confook.

Men and women often say they can't
govern themselves. That is simply ad-
mitting they have defects Of character
which are their masters. They ought to
make effort and see If they are not mis-
taken. The worst effects Of lack of
self-control are on the health. It allows
every kind of bad habit in eating. drink
ing. dressing, and sleeping to gain pos
session of the person, and the result is
a weak instead Of a strong character.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. Please tell me how TO get rid Of
water bugS7
? Please give me a good receipt for
preserving strawberries. Mrs J. G.
! BoraX and most any insect powder
Will cXtcrminate water bugs.
?. The following is the Marion Har-
land recipe for preserving Strawberries
whole:
Sort the berries. using those Of uni
form size and perfect shape. and use
the remainder for the juice. Mash them
thoroughly and let them drip through
a flannel bag. Measure the strained
juice and allow one pound of sugar
10 one pound of juice. put over the fire
IN a preserving kettle and let them boil
twenty minutes or until the syrup be-
gins to jelly.
Weigh The reserved whole berries and
allow an equal amount Of sugar. Add
both 10 the hot syrup In the kettle and
let them simmer carefully. II It soon
becomes firm. the mixture is cooked
sufficiently. The berries should be
cooked through yet not long enough
TO shrivel. FIJI jelly glasses with IL
" hile hot and seal.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Embroidered Sefs.

A very good idea for using small en-
broidered sets for null dresses IS
skirt cut with a circular top. and
hounce set on with Insertion has the en-
broidery laid in little frames OF the
lace insertion ard then the hem finished
IN several fine JuciIs above q deep hem.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Ny little bOy-siX years old-has about
thirty small warts around his mouth.
Won You please tell me Of something
10 remove them2 Give me some good ad-
vice through your column about them.
\ MOTHER
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

This IS the best wart eradicator
know Of: Sublimed sulphur, 120;
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
To Lay CARPETS.

Put on oveIshoes next time you are
helping 10 lay a. carpet, then smooth
ogt the wrinkles and stretch the carpet
by dragging your feet along It. The rub
Der seems TO take hold OF the carpet and
makes the work lot easier.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

The birth stone for January is the
garnet; for February, the amethyst;
for March. the bloodstone: for April.
the diamond; for May, the emerald !:
for June. the pearl; for July. the rub: :
for August. the sardonyX; for Septern-
Der, the sapphire; for October, the
opal; for November, the topaz; for
December. the turquoise.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

1t is customary to write a letter con-
graduating the graduate on the com
pletion of his or her studies. II you
expect TO attend the exercises, assure
the graduate that you will be there.
II not. write that you regret that a
previous engagement makes 1t impos-
Stble for you TO attend
If the graduate is a particular friend
II is the usual custom to make a lit
tie gift at this time.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

glyceriEe. ; fluid drains; acetic acid. l
fluid dram.
Apply repeatedly TO each wart, con-
tinUing the treatment for several days-
The warts dry up and then drop OF.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
What are the birth stones for each
month"; JITNE
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
BRYAN SCORES SULLIVAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-William J.
Bryan. as the guest of the local Dem
ocracy, delivered yesterday two ad-
dresses within eight hours. His first
speech was that made at a luncheon
given in his honor by the members
OF the lroquois Club, dealt entirely
with the political issues and econom
ic questions of the day The second
speech made at Il banquet Civ
en- in his honor by the jefferson Club.
was devoted to National Committee
man r. c. Sullivan Of Illinois whose
resignation Bryan has demanded, but
who was endorsed by the recent
state convention, which also declared
in favor of Bryan as the next Demo
cratic nominee for President.
Bryan not only scored Sullivan and
his political methods numerically
but Informed the democrats present
many Of whom were delegates TO the
recent state convention that if they
accepted Sullivan they could not en-
aorse him in any way He informed
them emphatically that he wolud have
none of the approval of the Demo
Gratis of Illinois and that he repudia-
ed their recent endorsement OF him.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
FOUR YEATS :j.D .5:I''HG
IN FIVE

Last evening seven little friends OF
Maurice Edwards made merry at his
house, the occasion being the laddie's
fourth birthday. The cards had an
nounced that this was to be fancy
dress affair and the little tots appear
ed in the daintiest OF costumes.
Master Maurice represented gen
tleman in full evening dress and his
tiny swallow tail coat and low cut
Dwight Edwards was Happy Hoo!i-
gan" and he was not only dressed IN
exact imitation of the famous tramp
but he also carried out the character
to perfection.
Dorothy Mackay was y handsome
Japanese maiden, Nerla Meyers was
Lady OF Quality and Willie
Brougher was a typical cowboy.
Aubrey Regan and Zelma Kitzmey
er were the King and Queen Of
Hearts and their costumes were very
pretty.
Page Burlington represented Amer
lea and her costume has quite a his
! tory. 1t consisted Of a dainty white
dress, trimmed in American flags that
! had been made by Mrs. Burlington :;
mother. Mrs Edmund James, in 1865.
At that time Mrs James attended
/ q fancy dress bali in London, given
in honor of Prince Albert, and she
/ represented America, fasliOning thc
flags and the Liberty cap ont Of
silk.
At 7:30 refreshments were served
and the table looked like fairylard
The decorations were pink and white
even the ices partaking Of the pre-
vailing shade. Each little guest pres
ent pulled a string that extended 1,
his plate and found a handsome favo
was attached to the other end.
Maurice was the recipient of man.
handsome and useful gifts and tn
occasion will ever be remembered b.
himself and his happy guests.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
IMPROVING; TIL: CARSON
OPERA HOUSE

The repairing and renOyatin9 OF 'i.c
eD ~, house has been commenced aE1
Waen completed the popular th2;,
1iau CasIia will be neat and con-
fCrlabie place for entertainments.
\ :ew roof is replacing the OLD
o,.e So there will be no further dan,
ser II leaks that will weaken tie
plas:L, and the indoor improvements
Will remain without being harmed by
tn, eien ents.
Changes will be made in the dr. IS
ins rooms and they will be fitted uI
III Letter style than heretofore. \
new coat of paint within and without
vii. brighten up the place so hat
= vii scarcely be recognizable, and
i: ice management will only see its
Way clear to procure good piaao
s.!,e.ua'.ce at the play this wiate.
will be enjoyable.
There is every indication that this
witt will be a good one in the the I,
/ tricai line and the opera house man
aga'nert will lose nothing by malinS
. tha house presentable.