davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
Deeds Filed for Record.

The following deeds nave been fiji
ed for record in the office of Probate
Clerk Inc Recorder F. P. Gayle:
The Lake Arthur Townsite Co, to
James M. Neff, for $50, lot s., block
IS, Lake Arthur.
l.. V. Humphrey and others to Thorn
as Ayres, for $3.50, lots Is, IA AID Is.
block Al, Lake Arthur.
Thomas Elliott and wife to Thos.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Neatly furnished front
room, 800 n. Mo. 60t3*
FOR RENT Large sunny oom for
two, also board. Phone 149. 60t3
FOR RENT Two nice rooms for
light housekeeping, All N. Mo. 58t5*
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, half
block west of postofice.-H. P.
HobSOl. 59tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
Nine year old Rippy.-orienta1.

j. A. Simpson came up from
days with friends.
Alexander Ault and daughter Miss
Aida, arrived last night from Fort Col
Inns. Colorado, and went from mere
to their farm near Lake Arthur.
The best and safest way to make
money is to invest in real estate. We
have some of the best bargains in
the Valley. See us.-Carlton & Bell.
Rev. R.. w. Lewis left this morning
for Tulsa, L. T., to open a revival meet
ing. Rev. w. O.. Hairless will leave
the first of next week to assist him.
C. J. Ritter and Mr.. Holloway arr:v-
ed last night from Norborne, Mo-,
the former to see his land southeast
of South Spring and the latter to To-
cate on it.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mayfield left last night
for Carlsbad, where she will join her
husband. They will take a trip thru
Mexico in the interest of the Swift
X company.
The Neighborhood Club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. c. c. Mar
spent at fancy-work and conversation
Nice refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walters, who
have been here about a mont visit
| w. thoi, Jonrhtnr NIrc Clo,lo no
left last night for Lakewood, where
they will go to their home il Shaw
nee, l. T.
Mrs. J.. L. Koonce left this morn
ing for Amarillo to join her husband
in making their home, Mr.. Koonce
having been transferred there by
the railrDad, in whose service he is
employed.
Mrs. S. H. Baldwin arrived last ev-
ening from La Belle, Mo-, to spend h
remainder of the winter with ner
daughter Mrs. c. B. Hutchinson, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia AID
inflammation of the bowels for three
| weeks but is aow much better.
Harry Patterson, formerly il the
Government service. at the Hondo res
ervoir and later at Great Falls, Mont,
has resigned his position in the Rec
lamatiol Service and will locate in
Kentucky. He came in last night for
a few days visit with friends on mis-
way to ais new home.
| Pearl Holmes died yesterday at FL
Paso, where she went from Roswell
a few weeks ago seeking benefit for
consumption. She was a colOreu girl
who had been a faithful servant in
leading Roswell families. and ma
ny will regret to hear of her death.
Her friend Peal Jackson, went to Ell
Paso last night to attend h funeral.
The social given Wednesday night
at the X. P. hall by the Knights and
| Ladies of the Maccabees was attend
ed by bou fifty people who report
that they had a good time. A nice
musical program was rendered. Mr..
Wheelock, the contortionist, put on
several pleasing acts. A number of
interesting speeches were made.
Chocolate and cakes were served.
Ben Sinderson, Thomas Ewalt, ].
E.. Levers and Thomas Lucy, of Enid,
o. T., I Miss Matte Jones, of
Kingfisher, O.. T., left this morning
for their homes after spending sew
eral days prospecting in this part of
the territory. They were delighted
with the Ian of sunshine and big
red apples and took up claims near
Boa They filed on their anu this
morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04

s LOCAL NEWS s


Mint year old Rippy.-Oriental.
Nine year old Rippy.-Oriental.
See our 5 and 1Oc couaters.-Maki1
Wyatt Johnson TOT Stark trees.
35t26"
Boellner. the Jeweler. has it
cheaper. 37tf
Holden buys and sells r. R. tick
cts, 222 Main St. 60tf
Cedar Brook. formerly w. H. Nc
Brayer.-Oriental. 59tf
ing from Carlsbad.
w. NJ. Diven went to Carlsbad last
nj. r a weeks rest.
You'll find it at Makin's- Everything
for everybody. Phone 227. 59tf
$2S folding bed for $3.50: $500
China closet for $12.-Makin's. 59tf
Phone the Spring River ~Sanitarium
when you want a trained nurse. 59tf
Sell us your old stoves and neat
ers when you install gas.-Makin's
Don't fail to see our list of bar
gains in this issue.-Carlto1 & Bell
If you are sick or have a friend who
is Ill, send them to the Spring, River
Sa~nitarium. 59tf
w. p. Anderson left last night on a
few weeks trip TO the Davis noun
tainS in Texas.
II you buy right you can always
sell for a profit. Buy real estate o
Carlton & Bell.
DR.. J. A. F~ar1sworth returned last
night to his home in Hagerman after
a visit in Roswell.
Miss Hortense Buoy. who has beer
visiting her sister Mrs. t. M. Daniel
went to Cumberland City this morn
ing to visit the family of her uncle,
r. w. Lewis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
FOUND.

FOUND, FUR BOA Call at Rec
ord office and pay for ad. 660tf
FOUND A lady's gold watch On
Main street about one week ago.
Owner can nave same by describ-
ing property and paying for this
ad. Inquire at 118 N. Pecos Ave.
54tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
WANTED.

Woman wants position, for general
aousework. Apply cor. 5th and Ken
lucky. 57tf
WANTED A LOAN of $500 at once.
Can secure party with three times
the amount wanted. Willing to pay
10 per cent interest. Address Box
123, Artesia, N. NJ. 5St6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
MR.,

We are making special low prices
on Ledgers. Journals, Cash Books,
all Blank books, and Office supplies.
See us first.-Ingersol1's Book Store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
LOST.

LOST On South Penn. ave, a
child's thin gold chain. Return to
100 S. Penn. for reward. 6Otf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
Last Will and Testament of Nestor
Chaves.
Chaves.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Benito
Juarez has filed a petition il the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-04
TICKETS, TICKETS. TICKETS.

r. R. Tickets to all points north
and east. Holden, 222 Main. Soft
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
YAKIMA JONES
IS SATISFIED
Says Everything in the Garden il
LOyely-Wll Pour Oil ON
Troubled Waters.

I'm satisfied with the way things
are going" said Congressman Wes-
ley L. Jones to a World reporter
last night when asked as to the
progress of his campaign for the
Senate
Congressman Jones of Yakima,
familiarly known as Yakima
Jones" and Postmaster Hartsen OF
Spokane were Wenatchee visitors,
arriving ON the beiated No. !.
Jones went to the Great Northern
for dinner, where few of the faith.
lful sought him out and basked for
a brief interval in his reflected
glory. He later on went down and
boarded the C. & O. steamer for his
trip up river this morning.
Yakima Jones said to a World
man last night that his mission up
river was in the interest of the eff
fort the Government is making to
p'AHSo oOOuI bClICl uAuCl
between the settlers on timbered
lands and he forestry department.
As is well known there is consid-
cradle friction between homestead
erS and Mr.. PinchOt's department.
Frank Keller of this city, for in
stance, was 16 years in securing
title to homestead near Stehekin.
My visit up river has nothing to
do with Governor Mead's trip
through the northern country"
said Mr.. Jones. 81 may accidently
encounter the Governors party
but have no plans to that end. !
shall go on up to Oroville, thence
to Loomis and Republic and back
to Spokane"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Paid $500 for 1t.


Carl Christensen yesterday sold
his one-siNth interest in the We
natchee Orchard Land Co. to Repre-
sentative Pogue of Illinois, brother
of U. P. Pogus of this city, the con-
sheraton beng $500.
Mr.. Pogue is extensively interest,"
ed in various Illinois and Texas pro-
jects, but had heard so much OF We
natchee through his optimistic BROTH
er that he decided to come and out
spend some money.
The orchard land transferred is a
part of the Moses Coulee tract OF
1,100 acres now, held as follows:
Ed. S. Russell, one-third; Arthur
Bosquet, one-third; Pogue Brothers,
one-sixth each. Sixty acres of the
land is already set to fruit, and 100
acres more will be planted this fall.
Mr.. Pogue will shortly return to
Illinois.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
A Big Dry Land Apple.

A. p. Kaiser, the prosperous Bad
ger mountain rancher. was IN town
yesterday, and paid the World Of
fee q pleasant call. Mr.. Kaiser
farms 1900 acres OF he highland
country. and has s acres OF fruit
trees which have never Known .
drop of irrigation water. Yet each
year they bear, this seasons crop be-
ing particularly heavy. Mr.. Kaiser
had with him today q specimen Of
Beitenheimer apple, measuring IS
inches in diameter, grown on the hill
ranch. He will sell between seven
and eight hundred boxes Of fruit from
his place. after keeping all the fa-
mily requires.
Mr.. Kaiser Is q great admirer OF
Wena&chee.
He has seen Spokane grow from
q mere village to its present great
ness. remembers Walla Wallis when
It was q village, and says that We
natcaaee he even . better and quicker
chance Of becoming : city q 10.ooe
ttan either of thsse places had.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
MAJOR LINDSAY
PASSES AWAY
Journalist, Soldier and Bon Vivant
-Wenatcliee Pioneer Dies i'm
California.

Journalist, Soldier and Bon Vivant
-Wenatchee Pioneer Dies i'm
California.
Escondido, Cal, Oct. 10-Major
Lindsay died here this morning of
apOplexy after two weeks illness.
The foregoing brief telegram to
the Daily World announces the end
of the earthly career of man loved
and respected by this whole commu-
especially those who lived here
in the pioneer years and during the
dark days of the panic.
Major Lindsay was a charter men,
member of the local Masonic lodge,
an active G. A. R. member, the first
clerk of the court of Chelan county,
a musician in the local band, and
in many other ways prominently
identified with the early history Of
Chelan county, Wenatchee.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Josephine Lindsay, a most estihla-
Bile woman, and four sons, all of
whom reside away from here.
Major Lindsay first came to this
country about 1890, when he estab-
lished paper at Chelan called the
Chelan Eagle. In 1898 he establish
led the Leavenworth Journal, viii IN
he conducted till 1898. He came to
lWenatchee in 1899 and established
the old Wenatchee Republican, which
sheet he published early in 1909.
Then in June OF 1902 Major Lind
lsay purchased the Wenatchee Ad-
rance, running it in partnership
with Fred NJ. p. Spccer. Ee
later sold his interest to Corey anil
Graham, and being then in i'll health
went to California. Since that time
he has conducted the Escondido
Times at Escondido, California.
1t was during the election of 1900,
at reorganization time. when Chelan
was cut OF from Kittitas. that Ma
jor Lindsay was elected Clerk of the
court, which office he held for q
year.
Major Lindsay was man whom
Everybody liked. He had a cheerful,
lfriendly disposition, which won him
friends by the score: he was popu-
lar with all classes of people, young
Tor old. and the news OF his death
will come as distinct shock to all
those old timers with whom he was
once intimate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
BADGER MOUNT
men ARE HAPPY
10000 Bushels Of 77c. Wheat
Highland Country Extremely
Prosperous.

Every day now brings more and
more four-horse wagons loaded with
sacks of wheat from the highlands
above Badger Mountain.
From 40 to As sacks makes load,
averaging about $75 a load And it
won't be long now till the teams will
come over the ferry at the rate of
35 or 40 a day-meaning that two
or three thousand dollars a day will
be paid out to the grain men from
the uplands. And a lot OF this
money will be left here in town.
]. w. Bromley. one Of the Bad
ger Mountain ranchers, was In town
this morning, and when seen by a
World man said: 'aThe threching is
still running full blast; there are
four steam threshers and crews still
at work. The wheat has hardly be-
gun to come down to market yet, d..
though the price today hear il u
cents.
We think 1t will go higher. than
II; don't know how much higher,
but probably few cents more.
The No. blue stem wheat from
Badger Mountain contains an unusu-
ally high percentage Of gluten, and
Is In great demand among the mill
people They use it to tone up low
er grades Of wheat.
Grain is running all the way from
20 to 40 bushels to the acre this
year, and vegetables, fruit and othsr
products are equally good. II fs
probable hat nearly 10000 bushels
Of wheat will be sold OF the high
lands this tall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
CELEBRATs SAD BIRTHDAY.


The gathering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Clary at noon was
one of the events of the day. The
occasion was THE SD birthday OF
Mrs. Cary. Friends to the number
of about 25 gathered at the home
during her absence In the country.
On her arrival home at the noon
hour she was greeted by the friends
and relatives loaded down with
chicken, salad and ''sich.'
The World man followed the scent
and got there in time for the "cats. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clary have been in the
|cfty for three years, and during that
time have made a host of friends.
Among he guess were Mrs. r. B.
McCarty OF Entiat and Mrs. j. R.
Bowen of Riardon, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Clary, who were present for
the occasion. Amoag the othes
guests were: Rev. and Mrs. A. 7.
Adams, Mr.. and Miss Rhodes, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Groves, Judge
and Mrs. ]. B. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Forbes and granddaughter, Miss
Walker, Mrs. Lizburn, Mrs. j. w.
Ray, Mrs. Jos. E. Graves, Rev. and
Mrs. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Reeder and Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh.
The hostess was in receipk of
many useful gifts brought by her
friends. All departed after wishing
her many more years of prosperity
and usefulness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
n. s. ATHLETES
GETTING ACTION
Football Practice Every Evening
First Game Of Season with Wa
terville October Is.

Athletic interest is centered In
the coming football season at the
Wenatchee High School.
The boys are more enthusiastic
than ever before, and two full teams
are out to practice every night, put
ting in at ltast an hour and half
getting in shape to defeat rival
teams.
Professors Lemon and Lambert of
the High School faculty, both old
college players, are giving the boys
valuable advice and assistance, and
introducing new plays and forma-
tions.
Football is good for the boys.
1t makes them fine men physical
ly, teaches self-possessiom and re-
straint-keeps 'em from loafing on
the street.
The first game of the season is
scheduled for October IS, when Wa
terville is to come down and play
Wenatchee.
The probable lineup for the Wa
|terville- Wenatchee game will be as
follows:
End-Fred Ellis
Tackle-Harry McCardell.
Guard Sam Soule.
Center-GeOrga Harter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Manchester FIRST to File.

Harry A. Manchester has filed a pe-
tition of candidacy with the city clerk
announcing himself as a member Of
he republican party and an aspirant
for a place on the official ticket as
the republican nominee for City
Treasurer.
Mr.. Manchester paid City Clerk
Sumner $40, the legal fee requisite,
and is the first to comply with the
* of the new direct primary law.
Other petitions are expected in very
shortly, particularly for city attor-
ney nomination.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Holcomb's Force Increased.

F. S. Hull and family of Los An
geles, have removed to Wenatchee
and taken UP their residence on the
Mob Hill section.
Mr.. Hull is cousin of Pearl Hol-
comb, and will be associated with
the latter in the general merchan-
disc business in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Threshed Wheat and Each Other.

Three members of Badger
Mountain threshing crew were be-
fore Justice Palmer this morning
charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. Two of them paid
$40 each and the third is working
it out on the city streets-which
need 1t in places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Episcopal.

Services in st. Lukeis Episcopal
church on Sunday at the usual hours.
Morning prayer and sermon at II.
Svening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Sunday school at 9:45. Special
music by the vested choir at both
services. Seats all free. Strangers
are invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Peshastin Mayor in Town.

G. B. Kinney, mayor Of Peshastin
and leading merchant, postmaster
manager of telephone system, school
district ofiicial and head librarian
and president Of citizens civic league,
was IN Wenatches yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Where Is the Governor:
Where is Governor Mead?

He's up in the Methow country
somewhere; no one seems to know
just where. So far as the. local poll
ticians know. Mead's movements are
shTouded in mystery. From which
it may be inferred that the local
Timer Circle" is not very strong
with the chief executive, or vice
versa depending on ones point of
vIew.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
THEY SAY

That everybody's wondering who'll
be mayor.
/ That you don't know.
II That the voters are slow about
coming UP and registering.
| That about 275 have "come
through
That the rest have till November
s to get in line.
h That Sydney S. Barker has paid
his poll tax:
That he voluntarily appeared at the
City Hall and put UP his two dol
lars
| That he is the only person thus
far who has complied with the new
law;
Il And he is an Englishman born.
That County Health Officer Gil
christ says decaying potato parings
breed typhus germs.
That there are some people in
town who find their recreation in
defying the mandates of the health
officer
But they are few. and ignorance
in their case is at least an extenuai-
ing circumstance
| That the annual meeting of the
directors of the Western Union was
Thursday in New York;
But that mot a word WAS said
about the strike.
That the operators say they have
ample funds to continue the strike
for another three months.
Il That the W.. C. T. u. just before
adjournment, passed resolutions de-
claring for women's right;
That there's a marked difference
of opinion among women themselves
as to whether the fair sex should
vote.
But that the male mind is in close
harmony on the question.
L That the fish commissioners have
been destroying traps in the Okano-
gan river, placed there by Indians,
who needed the fish for food.
l That the Indians were violating
the white mans law, of course.
Il Yet it seems a travesty on jus
tice,-
/ Denying the primeval men their
world-old right to find food by trap
fishing.
That there is rumor of another
newspaper in Wenatchee.
Let 'em all come-the Daily
World is firmly entrenched and am
ply able to take care of ITSELF
That C. B. Halbert sold $733.27
worth of apples from so trees.
That this almost beats the hard
ware business.
That Congressman Wesley Jones
will try and patch it up between the
Okanogan settlers and the Forestry
Department.
That Yakima Jones is one of the
leading republicans of the state.
Yet the Timer Circle" was con-
spicuous by its absence last night
he dined alone.
Il That Wenatchee's pub1icists move
in mysterious ways.
That some people get rich quick
and others get poor quicker.
| That the Leavenworth Echo is one
of Wenatchee's most accomplished
detractors.
That Chelan, Waterville and Lea.
venworth have all knocked us with
LA persistency worthy of better
cause
But that Wenatchee, like its daily
newspaper, is bound to succeed, in
spite of the jealous prattling of i'm,
potent knockers.
That Max Bass says his company
has had more inquiries this fall
about Wenatchee valley than evel
before.
That the people are coming oul
way all right, and
That it's now up to Wena.ch x
TO provide quarters to house 'em
iii-
We can't handle people without
homes for them to live in.
Where Is the Governor:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-05-23
A Very Humble Preacher.

New York Rev. John L. Clark,
pastor of the Bushwicll Avenue Con-
gregational church. Brooklyn, who re-
Gently officiated at the marriage in
this city of w i. Corey. president OF
the United States Steel corporation
and Miss Mabelle Gilman. submitted
to the credentials committee of the
church at meeting Thursday night
letter in which the minister begged
forgiveness for having performed the
marriage ceremony in question. In the
letter Dr. Clark said ne realized that
he mad done d great wrong to the con-
gregation of his church and to the
church conception of the marriage re-
lation in marrying a divorced person,
and ne said he would humbly receive
whatever censure the committee
might impose.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-05-23

Dickson. Tenn. The seventy-sev-
enth session of the general assembly
of tie Cumberland Presbyterian
church Friday elected Rev. A. n. Ess-
man president of Radncr college,
Nashville. as moderator. General J.
F. Russell, of Tennessee, who pre-
scented the new moderator With a
gavel made from wood of tree which
stood in the old Meadow yard eX-
pressed the hope that the new moder-
ator would not be stopped in his duty
by injunction nor threatened by i'm
prisonment DR.. Essman in his reply
declared that it was weakness which
caused the leaders to make a
coward surrender of the church to
another denomination.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-05-23
RUFF PLEADS GUILTY.
Dethroned Political Boss of San Fran
cisco Throws Himself on the
Mercy of the Court.

San Francisco, Calf. - Abraham
Ruef. better known as Abe Ruef, the
acknowledged advisor of Mayor
Schmitz and once the recognized dicta-
tor of municipal affairs in San Fran
cisco, pleaded guilty to the charge
of extortion in Judge DUNES depart
ment of the superior court Wednes---
day. Sentence will be announced up
on him two weeks hence.
After private conference with his
four attorneys in Judge Dunne's pri-
vatc chambers Wednesday forenoon
and after they had withdrawn from
his case because of the resolution he
had taken to change his plea and avoid
trial, Ruef, to the utter establishment
of the prosecution, arose in court and
announced in a dramatic address,
that after long and earnest coDsidera-
ton he had determined to withdraw
his plea of not guilty and enter a plea
of guilty He asked that the jury be
dismissed and the trial abandoned.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-05-23
WHEAT KEEPS SOARING.
Options for July, September and De-
cenber all Pass the Dollar Mark
May Reach SIPS.

Chicago. - Wheat options for July,
September and December all fled up
past the dollar mark Friday and stuck
there to the close, with the pit in a
condition which "a local newspaper
describes as brain STORM" Erst-
while mythical dollar wheat being
reality prophesy took on new enthus-
iasm and talked of S1.25 wheat 1t
was this sort of talk, coupled with re-
iterations of previous short crop pre-
dictions that brought Il flood of buy
ing orders into the market Friday
and set a new record for the volume
of business done.
News from California was surpris-
ing. Ordinarily that state is a good
wheat producer. Friday California
bought half million of real wheat to
be delivered at her granaries and
predictions from that state were that
California would need close to ten
millions of bushels ere long