davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

A Notice Calling an Election to Vote
Upon the Issuance of $12o,ooo.oo of
Bonds of the City of Roswell for
Constructing a Water Works Sys-
tenn.
Public notice is hereby given that
a special election is hereby called
and will be held in the City of Ros-
well, New Mexico on the 18th day of
January. 1908, for the purpose of rot
ing upon the question of issuing
bonds of the City of Roswell to the
amount of One Hundred aad Twenty
Thousand 1920. 900 ,00) dollars for
the construction of water works in
and for said City.
On the question of issuance of said
bonds, no person shall be qualified
to vote except he be in all respects
a qualified elector of the City Of Ros-
we'll aid the owner of real Or pers-
onal property subject TO taxation
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
GIVEN A
WAY IN The
NEXT I
DAYS
A Business Education is a Valuable
Accomplishment. The High Class
College Gives Best Results.
The Tree (coilege) is
JUDGED by the Fruits.
Judged by the Fruits.

Judged by the Fruits.
We have had a very prosperous
year. We have collected s9,0O0.00;
70 make it even $1O,0 100000 we will is
ne 100000 worth of scholarships
Cor the sum Of 100000
Our plan is as follows: Every one
who wishes a scholarship, we will
issue two for the price of one, $500
New Price List
Bookkeeping and stenography, $500
Stenography and t~elegraphy, $500
~Telegraphy and bookkeeping, $500
Either OF these includes literary
branches and typewriting.
We guarantee each student a posi-
ton which will pay from $4,000 to
$4,000 e month.
We believe that there are many
boys and girls in Roswell Who antici-
next. If so, now is h time to pro-
cure a scholarship. because we offer
two for the price of one. This offer
will neve be extended to any one
again. 1t is offered to only eighteen
people. We make this offer simply to
complete payments on our school pro-
perty, and to start. into 1902 for prof
it's only, and further to benefit Ros-
well people, and to show our appre-
citation of the liberal patronage il
the past.
We are also making our present
students a liberal offer which is not
necessarily herein explained. Remem-
Der, this offer will not last many
days. The time to accept a bargain is
when we are anxious to extend it.
Procure these scholarships now, and
enter in January or February, 1908,
Tor any time during the next four
years.
Phone 242. We will call on you,
or yo1 may call and see US at the
college.
WOOLVERTON PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

it is evident that the Republican par
ty is responsible for our present finan-
cial system. 1t follows without say
ing that the Republican party is re
spOnsible for the present financial
system and must bear the blame if
the public is not sufficiently protect
Will the leaders of that party
o TAX up the matter and legislate
in the interest of the public, or will
they leave she country in the hands
of the Wall street financiers?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
proportionately thankful Carlsbad
A ro1Ic

One of the most admirable women
in this country is Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Although the wife of the
President n a woman of excellent
intelligence, she does not figure as
much in the newspapers as Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer, who is distinguished only
because she owns the finest house in
Chicago. The sort of notoriety given
Mrs. Palmer is distastefuI to Mrs.
Roosevelt, and in a quiet, womanly
way she keeps out of the limelight.
Much of the aotoriety given the
wives of public men is silly, n the
action of Mrs. Roosevelt in keeping
out of it stamps her as one of the
greatest women of her time.-Denver
Field and Farm.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
RECEPTION AT THE
M. e. CHURCH PARSONAGE.

A large company of the friends
n members of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church gathered last even
ing at the parsonage on Fifth street
to welcome their e pastor, Rev c.
F. Lucas n family. A short address
of welcome was made by n of the
stewards, which was responded to in
a happy manner by Bro. Lucas A
program followed, after
which refreshments were served.
Rev. Mr.. Lucas comes to the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city with a fac record as a preacher
ing forward to a year of great pros
perity under his leadership.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

Hedgcoxe, Judges; C. d. Bonney and
w S. Moore, Clerks.
By order of the City Council of the
City of Roswell, New Mexico, this
9th day of November, 1907.
Attest:
FRED J. BECK,
tSEAL) City Clerk.
j. w: STOCKARD,
Mayor of the City of Roswell.
(9-15 t5fri-)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

That's as fine a goose as ever
saw. Brother Williams" the pastor
said to his host. Where did you get
such a fine one?" well, now, Mis-
tab Rawley," said the carver of the
goose. with a sudden C of digni-
ty, when you breaches a special fine
sermon / never axes you where you
got it. Seems to me dat's a triv1 mat
ter, anyway."-Denver Field md
Farm.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

The ~"Tenderfoot" is TO lecture be-
fore the Pecos Valley Teachers Asso-
Nov. 30. If he will pay for our trans
p~ortation and entertainment we will
go down and applaud every time he
winks at us.-Artesia News.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

The longer a man works at a job
the more he knows bou it, II the
less he thinks ae knows about it.
Bryan's Commoner.
This perhaps has no reference to
the length of time that Mr.. Bryan has
been running for President.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

1t is currently reported that the
gangsters intend to make a Jonah of
the Bull" But they need not lay the
fiattering JUNCTION to their souls that
they can save the ship by throwing
one Jonah overheard. Nothing less
the whole crew will serve to still the
tempest this time.-Albuquerque Nor
ming Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

However, the Republican newspa
pers which say that Bryan's two Wis
its to Kentucky resulted in a Demo-
cratic defeat, are lot altogether COM
plimentary to Fairbanks Louisville
CourierJournal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

England will run her war ships
with oil, say a dispatch from Lon
don. Now watch the Standard Oil
Company absorb the British navy
Rochester Post Express.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

Now is the time to select your
Christmas presents, before the rush
begins, and while the stocks are CON
plete. Read the advertisements in
the Record, hen investigate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

The Majors active opposition to
the federal agents in h Territory
had some effect after all. 1t resulted
in the Major losing his job.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
DEXTER COMES TO ROSWELL
TO ATTEND DISTRICT COURT

The following citizens of Dexter
came up on this mornings train,
some of them to do shopping and
look after business, but most of them
as witnesses in the case of ] R. Stan
ley against c.. L. and e. r. Tallmadge:
Tom Lawing, n. J. Winchell, Jerry
Cazier, j R. Stanley, A. Dura1d, Moses
Schloss, L. Gebhart, r. ]. Bloomfield,
c.. A. Jackson, j. R. Caffall. Guy
Wheeler, NJ. C. Snow and wife, w.
R. Burck and O.. F. Galloway, consta-
BILE and deputy sheriff.
H R. Morrow returned to Amarillo
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

He is in mighty poor business who
tries to destroy a faith n a belief
that are the supports of feet that
totter toward the grave.-Bryan's
Commoner.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

The longer we live, the more our
experience widens, h less prone are
we to judge our neighbor's conduct,
to question the worlds WISDOM
Charlotte Bronte.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

1t is characteristic of the "seIf-made"
man to be i~nordilately proud of the
job.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

Governor Curry must have a new
promise from the President.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

Major should resign just after being
''vindicated?'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

Never let the bottom of your mind
verb.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

No one who is thoroughly selfish
car interest anyone but himself.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
Cash FOR A ADS.

? Small ads, under one dollar. 9
, must be paid in advance. We g
3 do this in order to avoid the {
3 keeping of many petty ac- 6
, counts. If. 6
, RECORD PUB. CO. G
! $ 3 9 3 3 8 3 g :
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

H. R. Morrow returned to Amarillo
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

nothing without votes. they cams 20 London head-
81 by Miss Christobsl Psnkhurzt. q brilliant young
woman. daughter OF eminent physician. for the
purpose Of getting them They organized the
womsn's Social and Political Union. and they have
reused the whole OF England They have set poo
pie TO thinking about the subject, and when you
get them to do that they can como TO only Ons
conclusion
I'VE are gaining now members every day There
are twelve thousand now IN tho central body In
London. and 7 don't know how many IN tho
branches The results Of work have bean
glorious absolutely glorious. Even some OF the
newspapers say now, and we are getting cable
dispatches Of conrratulation from all the
world Every ia talking OF US They may
speak Of our deeds glorious disgraoefuI. but
they talk. and that is what want. Don't mag
Inc. either. that we don't know exactly what We
are doing a refined elderly woman who has
been sheltered all her days Ike Mrs Golden San
derson doesn't go 20 prison merely for the fun Of
the thing or because she wants nOtorfety. As one
OF the ex-prisoners put t. Does any one suppose
that would eat suet pudding for two months be-
cause liked it?'' Is any idlotio as 20 think
that we merely went and screamed outside the
House because we didn't know exactly what else
TO DOT
I'VE did everything that have done for
definite purpose We spienditiy organized. the
campaign carefully planned and our leaders
OF refinement. education and wonderful
ability. We found that. though the majority OF
professed 20 believe IN cause. they didn't IN
tend TO do anything. They put US of with sugar
plums and toys and we are not babies. We don't
want TO play any The Premier. Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman. assured that he believed
IN tbs acknowledgements OF women; II was bound 70
CONS But. patiencer We thought We had been
patient for a considerable while We notice that
he doesn't talk any more about patience now. and
he says going to get our votes very soon
I'VE thought we had had about enough OF going
20 the men and saying. VIII you please give US a
voter and 90 we decided TO try other methods.
We didn't perhaps think at first that Il was going
70 end In Imprisonment for some OF us. because We
didn't think the enemy would be Silly to put
SO much in our hands. But we intended TO wage
continual warfare upon every government In power
until we got votes. We don't ike going TO prison,
but are glad do so II Il helps the cause. Wher-
we so. are always prepared for eyentuali,
ties have never been arrested myself, and
rather avoided II. because expected TO come to
America, and I understand you don't allow ex-
cOnvcts 20 land your shores. but VIII be quite
prepared when I go back-and I expect to sail on
Satlrday-fOr whatever may happen, and II am
arrested will be proud OF It.
I'VE do not consider Il at all necessary 20 resist
arrest IN order TO accomplish our ends.
Does any one imagine that Mrs. Golden SAN
derson would scream and kick and bite2 Do look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
Notes Of the Club.

The Society OF the Daughters OF the Gin
cinnau held recently its first meeting OF the
season at the home of Mrs. De Witt Blair. No 9
East 61st street, TO commemorate the anniver-
sary OF General Washington's farewell to his
officers at Fraunces' Tavern. This society is
composed OF women who are descendants in
direct line from officers OF the army and navy
who We're original members OF the Order OF the
Cincinnati. which was formed in 1888 at the
headquarters OF Baron de Steuben. in the old
Verplanck mansion az Fishkill-on-the-H Hudson.
The women's society has just finished It's
twelfth year with membership of about
hundred and twenty. Its first work the ed
ucstiOn OF a great-great-grandniecs OF General
Washington as kindergarten teacher, fitting her
for self-support. Last winter It completed an
endowment scholarship fund and presented II
20 Teachers College. This scholarship is for
the daughters OF army and navy officers, prefer
ably OF Cincinnati descent The society
has the daughter Of en- army officer at the coll
Iege, and when her course is ended she will be
succeeded by a daughter Of a navy officer, and
so in perpetuity. Another endowment Is al
ready begun The present officers arei
Honorary president. Mrs. Howard Townsend;
president, Mrs. A. Mills; vice president, Mrs
Alfred Ely; treasurer Mrs. Charles E. Sher-
man: secretary, Mrs. James A. Glover; regis
trar. Miss Anne Harris Patteson; historian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Il would DO so, We arc really on verv -
terms with tho police. They very Kind =
us. have seen big policeman pat little WON g
on the arm IN quite fatherly way and say w.
come along With me- Most OF the sufrras-t,sSs
are no bigger than am. and Il IS SO funny n a.
one OF them IN the hands OF two or th-,s -
poneeinen that the police themselves amused
Mrs. Wells Is hardly more than i've feet In hst,,.
and. incidentally. IL might ba remarked chat 80
Is young and pretty and knows how 60 dress
I'VE are still working just as hard as ever Mr..
Wells continued I'VE have meetings every SsI
and sometimes four five IN an evening WAX
ever we hear that politician who Is opposed :,
US IS going 20 hold a meeting, go thers ma
because II might sound as II we used violence W.
don't do that, but don't remember one instanss
IN which we failed OF our object. We also 70 -
the constituencies OF enemies and make tr,uha
for them there. There are any number OF woman
OF rank and wealth ready 20 help w1snevsr thsy
are needed.
what win we 90 when We get bhe votey WIN
then; the real work will stiil be 70 DO. We oay
fighting now for an opportunity TO work ana r.
makes US very angry 70 have TO waste 30 rn,os
time.
'@The frs. thing win be TO Improve the condition
OF working women. which has been getting worse
for the last twenty years. while that OF worklns
men has improved, simply because the men I'D
votes and women hadn't"
Mrs Wells thinks that the work OF ths Brftfsh
suffragettes Is going to iniusnce other couneriss
even among the ''timid American women
Perhaps tfnnid isn't quite the right word,' 81.
added. Perhaps should say CONSERVATIVES But
az any rate wouldn't wonder II you had trouble
with Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, and win 81
vs.y glad TO hear It." she remarked sententously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Gambrill. Miss Juanita X. Leland, Miss Emily
X Colby and Miss Mary p Ireland.
An original entertainment is TO be given on
the occasion of the Pascal Institute benefit,
which will take place on the evening OF Tues
day. February 20. IN the grand ballroom OF the
Waldorf-Astoria. The Pascal Institute. by the
way, is purely q charitable organization.
though low tuition fee is charged for some OF
the classes. But there is free instruction In
plain sewing, darning and mending. shirtwaist
making and cooking for girls and those girls
who show ability IN the sewing line are prom
Used a course In dressmalSing If they desire, and
that a wage earning position viii be secured
for them.
The coming entertainment will consist OF liv-
ing pictures from the books OF well known au-
thors. and each author will read from his book
the scenes represented In the tableaus The
authors who have so far consented TO take part
are Clyde Fitch, Edwin Milton Royle. William
c. De Mile. Kate Douglas Wiggin, Mary Nc
Neil Fenollosa Sidney McCalD.
The tableau of the first reception at the
White House will be posed by members OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution. John
w Alexander, the artist, will assist In the ar
which will be conducted by Gabriel Cheyne.
Autobiographical copies Of the works repre-
scented win be sale before and after the en-
tertainment at the published retail price.
Mrs Sarah lie Moyne was guest OF honor at
the January reception OF the Pen and Brush.
which was held at the clubs quarters at
No. so West oath street. Mrs. Minnie Sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Mott D. Cannon. recording secretary, and Mrs
NeOrse W. Sest' corresponding secretary.
series OF meetings under the auspices OF the
New York Auxiliary OF the McAn Mission to
France. OF which Mrs. Charles H. Parkhurst Is
president, is being held The Rev. George /. Berry
the representative secretary who has been study
Ing the work In France. will speak In the various
churches In this city, and on FRIDAY january 2S
j. c. Colgate. No. Is West 57th street.
The womans Press Club will have it's annual
presidents day reception In the Astor Gallery at
the Waldorf-AstOrfa- the afternoon OF January
20. The affair will open with programme, which
begins promptly at 230 o'clock. There will be
Thausig, played by Chevaler Luigi Costantino:
three songs by Frank NJ. Coffin and two by Miss
Helene b. Berger: recitatiOns from Browning and
others, given by Mrs. Mary B. Cherry Norris and
an original poem by Wallace Irwin read by hm-
self The Press Club papers win be ''The Relation
OF Women's Clubs 20 the Press by Mrs Ina Bre-
Yoort ROBBERS, and THE Relation OF the Press 10
Women's Clubs" by Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart MulIi-
ner The reading or the papers will be followed by
at 4SO o'clock. there will be music.
An unusually interesting meeting of the National
California Club. OF which Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian
is president. was held last Tuesday evening The
entertainment consisted of greetings from the Cali
fornia Club In San Francisco and a descriptive
talk on the earthquake and fire by Mrs. W. p
buckingham, OF San Francisco; an illustrated
lecture California" by Calvin b. Brown; vocal
selections by Miss Grace Longley, Soprano Miss
Grace M; Eddy. eontralto: Edwin Lockhart, bass:
plano solos by Miss Alice Flammer. The accom-
panists Clarence Eddy and W. III. Lewis
Among those invited and present were Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Miss Laura s. Heilner; managers. Mrs. Walter
Lispenard Suydam, Mrs James NJ. LawtOn, Mrs
Clarence w. Bowen and Mrs De Witt Clinton
Blair other members are Mrs Dallas Bache
Pratt Mrs. Lycurgus Winchester, Mrs. Augustus
Zabriskie, Miss Julia Chester Wells, Miss West
brook. Mrs william E. Verplanck, Miss Voorhis,
Miss Fanny Schuyler, Mrs. Arthur b. Satterlee
Mrs s. r. J. Hudson Mrs Charles Robinson
Smith, Mrs William Edgar Shepherd. Mrs
Thomas Rainey, Mrs. George harrington Par
sons Mrs. William Gray Park Mrs. Charles
Longstreet Poor, Mrs. Asa G. Pettibone, Mrs
Joseph II. Oglesby, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Miss
Mary HOLSTER Maynard. Mrs. Payson Merrill
Mrs Abraham Lansing. Miss Ruth Lawrence
Mrs Herman Strong Livingston, Mrs. Chester
Buckley Lawrence. tr.; Mrs. Charles Northam
Lee. Mrs. Frank FL. Lowell. Miss Josephine
Kirby, Mrs Albert C. Janin. Miss Margaret p.
Hilhouse Mrs Marcelus Hartley, Miss Alma
T. Hamilton Mrs Abraham Q. GarretsOn. Mrs
Francis w. Goddard, Mrs Willis r. Ford. Mrs
Charles A Doremus. Miss Catherine E. Chopper.
Mrs Philip IL Cooper, Miss Margaret A Chrys-
tie Mrs. James NJ. Charles Miss Annie Clark
son. Miss Josephine Bloodgood. Mrs Walter
Wood Adams. Mrs. Francis b. Austin. Mrs
Charles II. Adams. Mrs Edwin p Andrus and
Mrs. John b. Palmer.
Among the Philadelphia members Mrs.
Francis T. Chambers. Mrs Charles NJ Conyng
ham, Miss Lucretia Stevens Heckscher, Mrs.
Louis KrumbhRar. Miss Lennig. Mrs. Frederick
Prime. Mrs. William John Rose, Mrs. William
Bacon Stevens. Mrs. Russell Evans Tucker and
Mrs Edward L. Welsh
The annual meeting OF the society viii be
held at Delmonicos on January %
On Tuesday the National Society of New Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
LANpecAPa

received that orders for her machines have come
from all over the world. Helen Keller has one
have several Americans, while others have
been sent to South Africa, Java and Australia
For a single magazine. or perhaps two or three,
printed for the blind In this country. and all OF
them beyond the reach OF the great majority,
there will undoubtedly spring up others, and at
last the fifty thousapd blind people who have
been read to by the sighted viii be able to read
for themselves In fact the country has al
by Mrs. William Ziegler who. with some Of the
millions OF dollars left by her husband. Is pub
fishing a magazine OF fiction and current litera-
turs to be distributed free TO every homo in this
country. where there is a blind person. This
wonderful scheme was worked out by her In her
memories OF the suffertngs connected with the
young life of her blind son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
RELIGION IN SOCIALISM.

rscturins Sunday before the League for Political
Education the religious element IN socialism.
John Graham Brooks said that socialism IN con-
trast with great organized religions like Christian
ity and Buddhism preached discomfort with EXIST
ing conditions and sought TO realize It's ideals IN
this world. instead OF projecting their fulh!mens
into the next. Among these ideals are, first. JUS
tice; second sustained happiness in work. and.
third. universal disarmament
while grateful for all the charity and various
forms OF welfare work. socialists regard these but
as substitutes for justice. Pay people 2 Just wage
and they could get libraries. baths etc, for tneI-
selves"
War he characterized as the great ignorniny
among Christian nations All the leaders or taS
nations cover befOrr disarmament said MI;
Brooks. ''but when the socialists axe org anizeN
internationally. heart 10 heart. and shou1deg %
shoulder, they will refuse TO vote ap2ro2r.a 1oIS
for war or will begin actual Disarmament AZ
ready the socialists claim voting strength %
seven millions IN nine nations In France tley
claim 70 have the balance of power. No HS-y' hos
even that which comes from the Church. burns
with so clear light for disarmament as social-
ISM
In concluding Mr.. Brooks gave an inspiring ac-
count OF the Christ Of the Andes. copies or rs
history OF which were distributed 20 the aGclehcs;
There is one sacred war in the world ne 81!
at the end. and only one, and that IS the war
against war"