davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

would a to have the Record sup.
pressed. But, seriously, the editor and
Fthe "Parson" are one, and we have
used the p~seudonym in this article
to prevent the New Mexican caarg-
ing that it was written at Santa Fe,
The Parson objects to the insinuation
that he can't write his own sermons
but his "long suit" is writing shorter
ones than this. Then, too, he is a
good natured cuss, and really has nc
malice against any member of the leg
isle ture, and does not take himself
much seriously than he does
the farce-comedy at Santa Fe. To
quote good old Vicar Bray:
Beware of Phariseeism as Oh the
objectionable sin. Scold not, dear bre-
thren, but tall of the things which
are pleasant, and instead of rebuking
the liar commend his goodness to
the poor, and instead of %sile1cing the
the soup Kitchen. yellow dogs natu-
rally scold. but we, brethren have the
gift of avoidance, and, o fellow liars.
thieves and slanderens. let us live
5ogether in peace, and say nothing
bout f~alsehood. stealing and calum-
ny"
Having quoted a criticism of tn
record from the Republican organ o.
Eddy comfy, we beg the Indulgence
Of the congregation in closing with a
bouquet from the flower garden of
Col. w. H. Mulla1e, the pioneer news
paper man of the Pecos Valley. who
not only scatters sunshine from a
heart radiant with Democracy and
good Fellowship, but runs two Demo
cratic papers at Carlsbad. The Sun
last week said:
The Pecos Valley has, since the
recent growth of the Roswell Record,
a daily second to none in the Terrific
ry in point of real worth. While the
Record is not as large as the Citizen
shortly grow to their proportions if
the business men of Roswell can
show the proper enterprise in sup
porting it. There is room for at least
n good daily in this Valley, and
while we of Carlsbad are unwilling
to be taxed for the maintenance of
a daily, we appreciate the benefits
we receive in the Record. While the
editorial page of the Record is not
THE especial boast of the paper, it is
Snnprinr tn that nf anu othnr i1 tn
Territory, and is copied more. Mr..
Pickett is terse and sensible, if lot
elegant or witty"
NOTE The Parson will write
~henceforth from the standpoint of a
CRATER, who being newly converted
TO the reed OF the system, will be
perhaps a little o~ver-zeaIous. He
PROMISES however To he briefar in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25
For meat and market pro-
ducts, phone AIS, lO7 North
Main Street.
Notice.

The Roswell Telephone Company
is getting out a new directory, to
VINO wish any change in the present
directory, please notify me at my of
fee, 100 E. 3rd ST., or G.. d. McQuil-
len, phone AZ.
02t4. E. w. MITCHELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

Eighty acres, well improved, IA
miles from court house, for sale at
a bargain for a few days.-Carlton
& Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25
Classified "Ad5."'
FOR SALE.

TUX ShLE.
FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G,
Skillmal. Aft
ALFALFA SEED-Warra1ted pure.
,Chas Doty, / mile south of Ros-
we'll. 01t10#
FOR SALE OR TRADE One horse
and buggy. Apply 81 w. Tilden.
O3t6*
! ALFALFA-3O or 40 tons first class,
End cutting. and Groceries, at P. V.
Feed Yard, Phone 334.. t6
FOR SALE Three or four miles
open woven wire fence. Apply Ga
sis rancn, or phone BAT. If.
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 29tf
FOR SALE Corn planter, disk cul-
t%ivator, ~Studebaker hack, road
scraper, gri1dstone and other tools
at 204 West Alameda avenue.
FOR SALE 10 acres nice land, al
most adjoining city limits on the
north, $500. Inquire of l.. R. Smith
care Western Grocery Co., Roswell.
3O0tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25
LOST

LOST Log chain in or near Ros
we'll. Return to Record office and
receive liberal reward. 04t2s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

Eyes tested free at L. B. Boellner,
Jewelar and Optician- 88tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

Figure with B. r. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone 17S- TT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

To put the whole thing briefly. the
majority in the lower house Of the
legislature seems to be merely seek
ing an excuse to soak" the Pecos
Valley because Governor Hagerman
lives here, and because a majority of
the people. regardless of party, sup
port his efforts to give the Territory
an honest business administration.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

NOTE The Parson will write
h~enceforth from the standpoint of a
CRATER, who being newly converted
to the creed of the system, will be
perhaps a little ~over-zealous. He
promises, however, to be briefer in
his mex communication.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

One OF the Records correspondents
st santa re says that the biggest
club OF all In this legislature is the
new county scheme. This e not
npply TO Artesza county alone. but
every time n member shows symp-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

the Republican majority at Santa Fe.
The Parson and the Record sincerely
hope that the legislature will go
ahead and prove that its members
deserve none of our criticism. The
Parson is assured that the Record
stand ready to commend any good
measure the assembly may pass. But
the Record is a Democratic paper and
naturally might not agree with Re
publicans as to what constitutes a
good measure.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-25

The Parson is informed that the
editor of the Record is working on
a salary, and might resign if his sal
airy were cut off-but we also under
stand that h business manager and
principal owner of the Record is
nearly as cranky about running his
own private business as the Parson
per. However, under the New Med-
co system. perhaps n proper question
would be how much the machine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
UNIQUE PRESENT
TO Mr.. H0sMER'

An article that would delight the
heart of the Kilohana Art League
membership. il placed in the home OF
that organization. stands in the board
room of the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry.
1t is only clock, but a timepiece
combining the ancient and the modern
very strikingly. The works are in
stalled in an enclosed case at the ton
of an open framework. They are Of
the grandfather's clock type. being
operated by iron weights attached TO
dogchain. Winding is performed bx
the primitive method of pulling down
counterweight chains. The chains are
variation from the cordage used In
the same manner in the clocks of the
eighteenth century which many still
living will remember in the homes
their grandsires built.
What is new in the clock IL the
wood of the case and framework.
This is all koa in natural finish with
oil polish. the parts being severely
N'"t anu pain. A card on the
wall adjacent reads:
PRESENTED to the Superintendent Of
Forestry by the Hawaiian Mahogany
company, Ltd. The case Is koa (Ha-
wafian mahogany-Acacia koa)."
Brass figures Of Arabic notation I'm
relief mark the hours on a square dial
containing no ruling, either straight.
curving or circular. There Is no glass
over the dial. The pendulum disk is
OF polished brass. the rod being OF
forged iron. All OF the handiwork ex-
cepting the polished brass figures and
pendulum is of rustic make, except
ing that the woodwork Is tool-finished.
There is no bark or knot upon it.
superintendent Hosmer has reason
to be proud of such rare gift coming
at this festive season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
TO SEND JAP
LEPERs HOME

japanese patients at Kalaupapa, Mo-
lokai. are still very anxious to be sent
to Japan, according to the japanese
press. and are much encouraged at re-
ports to the effect that the matter may
be satisfactorily arranged if the local
Board of Health does not stand in the
way.
DR.. Mitamura and Mr.. Ishii some
time ago consulted with the japanese
consul here in regard to the matter and
1t was understood that it could be ar
ranged that the eleven Japanese at the
settlement have their expenses paid
TO Japan where they will be placed in
the leprosarium lately established in
that country. The promoters OF the
plan are now in communication with
the Togo Kisen Kaisha in regard to
transportation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
P|NEAPPLEs
At [AHA|NA

1t is said that pineapple industry
may be established at the northern enc
of this district.
The Lahaina Fire Department ha:
two handsome hose carriages, built by
NJ. ]. McNally & Sons. of San Fran
cisco. A substantial and convenient
tower for drying the hose will be
located at the southeast corner of the
courthouse. The structure will be thir-
ty-three feet in height above the con-
crete foundation. The large timbers
will be strengthened by iron rods.
Mr.. C. ID. Luffkin writes that he has
secured the services of an excellent
manager for the Lahaina bank. The
gentleman will arrive here about the
goth of next month.
Judge Kalua and Attorney Coke
came over from Waikiki last week.
Samuel Ako is the new lighthouse
keeper.
According to a regulation recently
adopted, young children are obliged to
be at home every evening at sunset
Mr.. Gunnison, who resides near the
Leper Settlement, was in Lahaina a
few days ago. He Is native of Norway,
and intends to return to his old home,
after attending to some business mat
ters.
AT service of song was held at the
Settlement House last Sunday evening.
This service is held every two weeks
and is ry popular. About seventy
i've people attend.
The teachers convention viii meet
1t Wailuku on the goth. Mr.. Law and
Mrs. Cannon, of the Lahaina School,
win contribute papers.
Mr.. Taylor of the Kipahulu school
has furnished the Lahaina school with
/ quantity of seeds and plants.
One of the Pioneer plantation loco
motives has been transformed into an
and the change is consid-
red a great improvement.
Mrs. Sarah Deeoto will soon return
o California, where her mother and
lister have been living during the last
welvemonth-
Father Thomas came over from Mo-
okai on Wednesday. and is visiting his
riends in this vicinity.
A new japanese boat was launched
few days ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
THE BALDW|N-R|CE
NUPT|ALs At HAIKU

HAIKU, December S.-The wedding
OF Miss Charlotte Baldwin and Mr..
Harold Rice on last Saturday night
was the event of the year on Maui.
The spacious residence of Hon. II. p
Baldwin at old Puunene was turned
into a veritable fairy land. the large
lanai and a temporary lanai still larr-
er enclosed with braided cocoanut
leaves were decorated most tastefuIly
and beautifully in pink and white and
green's. The historic golden bell under
which Father and Mother Alexander
stood at their golden wedding was
hung at one end of the lanai under a
sylvan arch and under it the ceremony
TOOK place Pink shaded electric lights
threw soft subdued but ample light
over the whole and made a more love-
ly spectacle than is often seen. The
grounds and verandas were decked
with hundreds of japanese lanterns
and bouquets of lovely Gala lilies and
pink begonias were grouped on every
hand. The parlors were set apart for
the wonderful display of wedding pres
ents and the outer or temporary lanai
was used as banquet hall.
About fifty relatives witnessed the
ceremony which took place at 1880
promptly DR.. E. G. Beckwith officiat-
ed In his usual happy and impressive
manner. The wedding procession was
headed by two little maidens, Emily
Cooke of Honolulu and Lois Murdoch
OF Paia, carrying flowers, the maid OF
honcr. Miss Nora Sturgeon, followed.
then Mrs. ]. P. Cooke as matron OF
honor and last the bride on the arm
of her father. Hon. H p. Baldwin.
Hon. Chas. Rice of Kauai as best man
handled the ring as ably as he handles
legislatures and all went through in
order
At eight the guests began to arrive
In automobiles, carriages, trains and
on horseback for the reception. They
came by hundreds from all parts of
the Islands filing the mansion to over
flowing. There was no stiffness and
as little formality as could be consid-
ering the momentousness of the occa-
sion. 1t was handsome bridal couple
and handsome circle Of supporters
who received the guests Mr.. David
Lindsay introduced the friends, a not
very arduous task as all were well
Known to the principals.
Shortly after nine O'Clock all repaired
% the banquet hall where a light col
alton was served. Mr.. ]. P. Cooke OF
Honolulu was POSTMASTER. and filed
he position worthily. Cablegrams OF
from the mainland
md wireless messages of like tenor
rom the other islands, alternated with
casts. Hon. Chas. Rice toasted the
ride, Rev. f. B. Turner the groom.
ION. William Rice the mothers and
Ion. c. H. Dickey the matron and
laid OF honor.
Dancing on the lanai to the music OF
.aars quintet club followed and as
Midnight approached the guests melted
way and the great event was over
yer witnessed on Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
WHAT IT WILL DO.

4 woman BUYS s sewing ma
SHINE or what II viii do; not as
81 article Of furniture. A MAJ
cares s watch TO tell him the
time; rot SIS 81 investment Of
surplus capital. The same prin-
clple when one L III. We want
the medicine or the trestment
which VII relieve and cure. The
friend 4 need must be S friend
snceeos something, or somebody.
ElA -eputstion. There should
De no guessEOrk in treating dis
ease People have the right TO
s-E0sr WHIT s medicine is, and
vhz1 Z VII Go, before they take
= x raust have behind it an
open record OF benefit TO Others
Tor me sane diseases. s series
O. cures ths1 proves It's merit
s1O inspires confidence. Il is
6scsuse i las such s record that
WAMPoLE,S PREPARATION
Is bought xnd used without heci-
Sx1Ion OF doubt. Its Good Name
y ne sold basis for the faith
-se people hsre II Il; snd S good
1Eze mas 70 be earned bv geod
cee5s- L doss Whist Won have &
z.Eh . expect il 70 do. II is
pSissSsIs S. honey and contains
Al TIE n1VrstiEe and curative
properties q Pure Cod Liver
O., combined with the Com
pound sF-up OF Hypophosphites
z16 Ehe ETtzsc1s Of Malt sn6
Kll6 Cherry. In Scrotuls. Ane-
ma Nervous Sn6 General Deb;I.
~, 1nHusuzs snd Visiting Com
plants. i is 70 bs thoroughly
relied upon Doctor J. /. Car
-Ick szyss = / hsve had remark
sSle success with il IN the frssf-
1e1t q Consumption, Chronic
S-ooshi1iS. Cztzrrh and Scrofu-
ions Affections 1t is Of sDscia.
-xl1s 4 nervous prostrstion and
Sep-zVec nutrition, il stimulates
s>s sp2e1te and the digestion.
yuo10ces sszimilsrioa. and enters
el-sc1lv mo the circulation with
ire 1ooS consider Ii q nsrrel-
e1k s1ccsss n medicine Fvsrv
Soss elective ~Y0u cannot be
Szppoi1ts6 n Il" Sold 81
t1rozghout the xsrx
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
NATURAL LAW IN THE
REALM OF HEREAF TER

The third Of the series of Advent
services for men was held last even
ing at St Andrews cathedral The
attendance was considered excellent.
The address, as were those at the for
mer meetings. was by the Rev. E. 7.
Simpson. His subject was Heaven
and Hen He sought TO show that
natural law pervades the universe,
hereafter as we'll as now, in the future
life as in the present: that obedience
10 il brought spiritual health, and dis
obedience spiritual i'll; that spiritual
health is heaven here as well as here
after, and the contrary is he'll, here as
well as hereafter. The doctrine of the
church. he said. had always been that
obstinacy in sin would be eternally
punished Opinions as to what form
that punishment would take had diff
fered. ana the belief in q literal and
everlasting hell had been widely held
That seemed 10 many unbelievable,
but the possibility Of everlasting es-
arrangement from God, which was q
rational deduction from natural law,
was Just as solemn a thought as the
other
As 70 whether heaven and hell are
places. il was natural that the spir-
itually minded should gravitate to- |
gether. and where they were was
heaven The sinfully minded as inev-
isably gravttated together. and where
they were was he'll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13

Net returns S4005 80
While the leases of the Makee Sugar
Company expired on May 1, 1907, the
company was given an extension of
occupancy to take of its sugar cane
crop. The Government has never adj
mitted that this concession affected the
rents of the sub-tenants and yesterday
Acting Governor Mott-Smith instruct
ed the Land Commissioner to proceed
with their collection.
An exchange of lands between the
Government and the Makee Sugar
Company is still pending. BY it the
company would have its fee simple
lands compacted, much to the advan-
tage of its sugar producing enterprise,
and the Government secure, in ex-
change for its lands conveyed. lands
equal in appraised value which it
would open to settlers.
1t is likely that appraisers viii soon
be sent upon the lands, the surveys Of
which have been completed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
'CHOY CHARGED
WITH FORGERY

Four months Imprisonment and pay
ment of costs comprised the sentence
passed by Judge Dole on T. s. Choy
and No Sang Bong. the Korean man
and woman convicted of adultery.
T. NJ. Harrison had asked the court
to be lenient on account of the un-
sophisticated natures of defendants
and Of the previous good record he
claimed Choy owned.
Assistant District Attorney Dune in
reply mentioned his possession of q
letter written by the woman to the
man, in which she made an attempt to
frame a story both should tell at their
trial, also admitting their mutual guilt
He had been unable to produce the let
ter at the trial, because the only man
who could have proved the signature
had left the country. Furthermore, he
accused Choy of forgery and, answer
ing a challenging remark of counsel
for the defense, announced that Choy
would be prosecuted for that crime. AS
to the plea of ignorance, Choy's expe-
rience as interpreter In that court was
rather against it.
1. Mort. the Japanese merchant found
guilty of passing counterfeit ten dol
lar coin. was sentenced to hard labor
for one month. with a fine of $500
added. S. F. Chillingworth had plead
ed for leniency for the defendant on
account of his poor health. producing
a certificate from DR.. Ramus, of the
U. S. H. NJ. s., to the effect that Morris
condition was such that prolonged i'm
prisonment would be fatal to him.
AS announced yesterday. the trial of
Isabella Salamanca and J. Luiz vec-
tario was set for that day. When the
case was called. message was de-
livered from F. E. Thompson, counsel
for defendants, requesting a continu-
ance until Friday as he was engaged
in trial in the Circuit Court.
Judge Dole evinced displeasure at
such a motion being presented without
notice, as no other case was set for the
day. He directed A. c.. Correa, the
attorney who made the motion by re-
quest of Mr.. Thompson. to notify the
firm of Thompson & Clemens that the
trial would proceed at two O'Clock in
the afternoon.
At that hour, however. the trial was
peremptorily set for 10 o'clock this
MAIL SCANDAL CASE.
In the meantime it had been sug-
sested that the trial of Goo Won Hoy |
for making an improper use of the |
nails might be taken up. A. s,
in whose office defendant |
was clerk. said he was willing to go |
ahead. Mr.. Dunno objected on the
ground that the complaining witness.
Mrs. George D. Gear, would not be
lere from California until Dec. Is. The
'ourt declined to advance the case, its
set time being Dec. is.
In this case the defendant is alleged
o have mailed anonymous letters of
candalous contents to the wife of the
ate Judge George D. Gear in his life
ime.
HABEAS CORPUS.
Z. S. Judge Dole granted a writ of
abeas corpus to John Marks, convict
d of horse stealing by a Territorial
ury. The writ is returnable Friday !
lorning. It's ground is the refusal of
Judge Lindsay to summon a material .
fitness for the defense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
$4,000 BLAZE
At MAIMANA[O
o. weanesaay's Advertiserl

F-cn Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Fire broke out in the boiler house
o. the wzinanalo Sugar Co.'S mill at
Two O'Clock yesterday morning. and the
buildings central position in the group
made the situation most dangerous to
TIE entire plant AL hands numbering
about three hundred responded
promptly 20 the alarm turned in by
the wa1chman and after an hour
Struggle put the fire out without hav-
ing allowed Il TO catch the other build
zlcs Manager George Chalmers gives
The japanese employees credit fo-
energy and courage as great as any
others displayed IN fighting the flames.
Several OF them were bruised or burn
e5 BY falling rafters. though none re-
oeiVe6 serious injury.
Wee President ". N. Gifard OF ".
c I-wsn & Co, accompanied by a. R.
Gu--sy. secretary and adjuster OF the
Tn5e-E-5ce-s' Association. early in the
forenoon went 70 waimanalo. taking
81 automobile over the Pail, TO inspect
rhe damaged mill. They returned in
the afternoon. Mr.. Ginard stated 10
a Advertiser reporter that the dam
age Was about 5000.
olly & part Of the boiler house was
6es-rove5- Repairs can be effected in
ruc o. three weeks.
I is supposed that the fire originated
c-on ne ignition OF trash lying near
ne furnaces The fires were going for
the purpose OF drying sugar.
Wairnzuaio mil ceased grinding this
-7sz-'s crop a. the end OF october, and
v1-k OF The 1895 crop was not ex-
rec1e5 % begin until the second OF
January The fire viii therefore prob
zlh,v nO- cause any serious Interrupt
Ea1 10 regular operations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-13
FEDERAL BUILDING
SITE MOVES ALONG

Not landslide but the preIiminarIes
for placing the United States In pos
session OF the Mahuka site. with the
requisite conditions OF street ap-
proaches fulfilled, are making satisfsc-
tory progress.
United States condemnation pro-
ceedings. to ensure title to the site
itself. have been taken. What remains
Is the acquisition by the Territory OF
the land required for the extension OF
Bishop street.
A. n. Campbell Of the Henry Water
house Trust Co.. Ltd. agent In the
Mahuka site deal. was asked last night
IL there was any hitch in the matter
of conveying the pieces Of land for the
street extension.
There Is nothing In the way SO far
as we are concerned" Mr.. Campbell
answered. TT Is up to the Territory
to take action. The Territory VIII have
to enter condemnation proceedings the
same as Uncle sam has done"