davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14
Notice.

We have engine naptha in stock a
reasonable price. Cali at P. v. Trad
ing Co.-Superior Refining Co. SAT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

w. Marshall was a passenger out
rance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

B. A. billiard arrived Sunday night
from Marietta, L. T., for a visit with
H. C. Long.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

Mrs. Paul Kroeger and Miss Mary
Gilbert returned to Lakewood Sun
day night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

came in this morning from the south
on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

J.. B. Trotter returned Saturday ev.
ening from a business trip to Anna
rillo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14
Ciosino Out Sale.

Bicycles from $500 up. See ]. L
NJ. site
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

S. ". Gilbert returned to Artesia
Sunday night after a W days stay
with friends in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

Charles Gilbert returned Sunday
night from Portales, where he has
been attending court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

Miss Matte Boone returned to her
school at Lake Arthur last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

to Dexter last night to work on Cum
Minis well rig.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

U. S. Bateman returned Saturday
evening from Portales, where he has
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

Roger Elliott, of Dexter, was here
looking after business today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14
MONEY to LOAN
E. A.
GARST BLDG
been attending court.

l.. D. Fort, of Amarillo arrived Sat
urday night to spend a few days with
his mother and sisters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

Ed NJ. Tyson came in from his
ranch east of Artesia this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

J.. S. Townsend returned Sunday
night from a business trip 10 Boaz.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

j. F. Patrick. of Artesia. spent Sun.
day with friends here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

STOVE PIPE, 10c per joint.-W. P.
Lewis Hardware Co. S5tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

P. N. Strong, of Savannah, Ca, is
hers on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

]. w. Lillard, # Lakewood, was a
visitor here today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

J. E. Dickson returned this morn.
ing from Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14
r~~~~~f
5 LOCAL NEWS. :
~~~~

J. Dale Graham was a visitor in the
city Sunday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-14

morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

asked his advice in regard to points OF
law that came UP In the course OF her
stories
She particularly needed legal advicc
in q vital part OF Felix Holt--for. con-
sclenttous worker as she was, and as
all really great artists are she was
not content to make guess--and MI
Harrison listened just ais gTa-veIy TO the
presentation OF her problem as II 1T
concerned real individuals and not
creations Of fiction The next day ne
sent her n careful and concsely word
ed opinion, which she used In her
book just as he wrote it. In the story
1t is ascribed TO 1.-The attorney gen err
al" and is referred to as ANAL au~
I'll GRITTY" 1t is the part printed In
italics in chapter xxxv,
MIR. Harrison was both surprised and
pleased TO sec his own words used.
having expected that the novelist
would wish to express his legal opin-
Ion in her own language. Thanks 10
George Eliot," he said, with q smile
! live forever in English literature"
Mrs. Deland's books read with smch
ease, such smoothness. that II is hard
to associate with them the sense of toll
and effort. And yet, with Mrs, Deland
as with almost all great writer's good
writing is achieved only with careful
and conscientious effort. and with al
formations OF h0petulnesS and despon-
deney-
In the first place, she is method
ical worker Her social duties are
such that, as she realizes without
method she could not achieve results:
and so she makes a habit If regularly
getting 10 her desk, even though by no
means always in the mood
She Is liable, like other great writ
ers, to lose courage. to despond, Al
such times II does not seem as IL the
fact that she has created Helena
Richie and "a Doctor Lavendar Is any
proof that she can ever do more. IL
reminds one of Thackerays writing To
friend, after his completion OF "Th g
Newcomes." that he felt as If his writ
ing days We're over.
But always. after a brief attack of
the blues" Mrs. Deland buoyanty
receivers courage. and writes again
with force and eagerhess,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

f1es." The few who hav. been permit
ted to hear the plot OF the story believe
that II is going to be che most lasting
work this gifted novelist has Yet done,
If all goes well II Will be finished IN tho
carly autumn.
Beatrice baskerville. the bright little
English woman whose long residence In
warsaw provided her with material FOR
her book. 1.-THE Polish jew which was
published both In England and Amer
lea, ia the TRANSLATOR OF "GiOgois" fierce
turbulent and powerful story, "Taras
Rulba," which was published here this
week She has been back IN England
for Some months, but will be returning
soon TO warsaw 10 complete Il novel Of
modern Polish lie which she has lately
begun,
Another BenuIce--1fiss Beatrice
Grimsh0w---wlll be setting forth In the
opposite direction TN about the same
time for the Cennlbal Islands and tho
South seas. to write another series OF
stories about ''Valti." whose adven.
lures, as told tn the saturday Evening
Post" In the United States and in
"Pearsun's magazine" in England, have
attracted much attention Miss Grim.
shaw tells me that tho original OF
waits" is decidedly n real person, and
that her adventures In fact are scarcely
less entertaining than the adventures
Miss Grlmshaw has accorded TO her
IN fiction. The chances are that
the real waltz is so far out OF
the track of civilization In the
South seas that she Will never know
that she has become heroine OF fiction
land 1t Is probably Just as well for
Miss Csrlnlshaw that this is so, for the
real 'Volti" is a daredevil, and II Il
happened that she had seen the stories
and did not like them, all would not be
well with the author when the two
meet n month or two hence Miss
GrImshaw has just finished q book %
travel In the South seas, which IS to he
published soon in England and Amer
lea. She Is ii lively, ADVENTUROUS Irish
woman OF splendid physique, a crack
shot. an expert swimmer, and not
afraid Of anything. She loves roanin E
IN the South seas far more than going
to teas and dinners in London.
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 50 volumes will be
added to the public library Monday
morning March rs, 1903
MISCELLANEOUS.
Austtn--The Flock.
Bellies ed,--Hotle Library Of Law,
vols.
Burdick-Magic and HusbandrY.
Cheney, ed.---lnaugurel Addresses,
VOLS.
hesterton-Charles Dickens.
Dwight---General Garlbaldi-
Fairess-- Brethren,
McAdOo-~G harding Great City-
Parson s--RaI ways. the Trusts and
the People,
Vinceut-Flfty Shakespeare Songs,
Williams Romance of Mining.
FICTION
Charles - PaYdner Of Blossom
Range.
Deakn--G aorgie-
Deland--Story Of Child in Old
Chester,
Masson---Von Blumers.
RusselI--Little Loo
Russeil--AIlss Dimes Jewels.
Russeil--What Cheer
TybQut--Wife of the Secretary Of
State,
CEfILDREN'S BOOKS,
Heller,-Snowdrop and other Stories.
Huges-Tom Brown at oxford
Mathew s--Bessie Books 3 vols.
PolIaTd--Onr Naval Heroes. , vols.
Prager--Threc Bold Babes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
Rev. R. ]. Campbell Wrote a
Big Book in Three Weeks.
Our London Literary Letter.

Special Correspondence.
4 ONDON. March CDR. Joseph
Parkers successor at the City
temple, the Rev Reginald John
Campbell has just achieved AN
astonishing literary feat. His recent
sermons. eSpounding what has come 10
be called, THE New Theology" We're
so much In accord with modern scien-
ttfic Views and so little IN accord with
the old dOsuas that they made n sem
sation, The newspapers We're filled
with the subject, and good deal was
cabled To- America about IL. Every
clergyman Numbered back pt Mi,
Campbell. and Constant Reader Out
did himself In writing letters TO every
available editor In more OF less vio-
lent criticism OF THE New Theology
Four weeks ago It was suggested To
Mr. Campbell THAI II would be q good
plan to write a book ON the subject,
giving a correct statement OF mis- views
as a whole, instead OF tak.ng any
part IN the controversy that had been
aroused. The conversation concerning
this book as told to me by one who
took part IN IL Vas characteristic Of
Mr., Campbell.
Ny friend saw him by appointment
at the City temple, Mr., Campbell WAS
closeted with some other clergyman,
organizing some Kind of "A New The
ology" campaign. lie came outside,
saying he could spare just two min.
utes, The suggestion Was laid before
him In about twenty words "fhut
is a good PLAN said MI Campbell
terseiy. "The terms suggested are
satisfactory ! VIII do ~
"But II ought to be done al the ear
Hest possible moment"
III shall be-" Was the answer. II
start on my vacation a week hence.
/ was going 20 write another book dur
Ing that vacation. ] Win put that m
and write this book II VIII be about
10 900 words, ana VIII be ready In four
weeks. Good day.
The publishing man lefs with The Inn
PRECISION that Mr, Campbell did not eA-
pect TO be taken literally. and turned
10 two days iaIer with the contract
specifying that 10000 words should be
compIeted In four weeks, with the ex-
pectation That considerable modif.
eaten would he required Not bit OF
NJ The clergyman swept hla eye down
through the contract signed II and
said SGood day again before the 9TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

used IlgurativeIy by the novelist. since
Mr.. Stringer's book. while by no means
study Of Spiritualism finds It's climax
closely identified with the transmission
of a more or less telepaihlc message ri
a moment OF great crisis. Since Mr..
Stringers original story, "The Wire
Tappers,' was published, there have
been calls for another book of this
unique character. MIR. Strinxer has re-
sponded to this demand In phantom
Wires.p
The revised edition OF Groves "Dic-
tionary of Music and Musicians has
now progressed as far az the third vol
ume, which Is issued this week by the
Macmillan company. The value OF this
new edition to American readers be-
comes increasingly evident Some OF
the most Important articles In the third
volume are concerned with American
musicians or American music. Among
these are Biographical sketches with
portraits Of Edward A. MacDowell, the
late Professor John Knowles Paine of
Harvard, and Professor HOratio Park
Ell OF Yale, The present volume like
it's predecessors, Is gen erously illustrat-
ed, ana Its accuracy and cornprehen-
siveness seem 10 be beyond question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

chimes. Justice TO the Victims OF
Missionaries" liz a striking brief dis.
Gus sion by r. L. Bridgman, one OF the
leading magazine writers OF the day IN
the cause of international peace MI
BrIdsman's paper is a strong protest
against the claims Of militant Christian
Ity that would spread the gospel Of the
Nasarene by aid OF shot and shell
Ernest III. Crosby: Prophet of Peace
and Apostle OF Social Righteousness" IL
the title OF an extended biographical
sketch by y. O. Flower, editor of The
Arena" The untimely death OF Mr.
eros shy. who was the most distinguished
Of the disciples of Count TolStoI in the
New World and n whole-hearfed radical
Democrat, removed from the ranks OF
progressive democracy, as MI Flower
clearly shows. one of the strongest ana
finest scholars and workers of recent
years, Among the strong and Interest
ing literary features OF this number We
mention the following: Oscar Wilde"
by Prof. Archibald Henderson, Pm. D.:
THE Poet of the Sierras on His New
Problem Poem Dealing with Love After
Marriage A Conversation with JOa-
auin Miller THE Redemption by
Bolton Hall "Jamaica, the FaiI and
Unfortunate" a beautiful illustrated
peper by Williamson Buchanan; Some
Aspects of Pos's Poetry by H. Hol-
land Carter: and THE Sea-Child,' A
charmingly written and beautiful short
story by -Almena I3. Williams. The
publishers of THE Arena" announce
that though their January edition was
80 per cent larger than previous edi-
lions Of the magazine ala COPIES were
oxhau listed within two weeks OF the time
of the appearance OF THE Arena" a
large new edition was called for and
before IL WAS published orders for near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
SOUTH AFRICAL NOTES.

The following items OF commercial
interest are published by the British
and South Africa Export Gazette:
Last year ordinary cycles We're ex-
ported from the United Kingdom 70
South Africa to the value OF 100000
aud motor cycles to over $4,000.
Given favorable conditions IN the
money market the Cape government
will shortly issue a large loan, chiefly
for use In new railway construction.
demand for looms in the Orange
River Colony may be created IL the
scheme OF Miss f. Hobhouse for teach
ing weaving to the Boer women proves
a success.
There would appear to be good
market III South Africa for cheap
stoves, fitted with ovens, to compete
with the Swedish makes NOW almost
monopoltzing the market
KaftiTs In many districts still vim
now their corn by ating II with sticks
and throwing II into the air A sim.
pie corn shelter would doubtless sell
well If properly introduced.
II Is expected thas the construction
of the COngella wharf at Durham will
induce timber firms TO forward nine
tenths OF their consisnments through
Durham instead OF Dslagoa Bay.
For the first time the British board
OF trade is Offering a service of contl-
Dental Information 10 British firms
relative To their respective trades. and
has opened register for that purpose,
reserving discretionary rights in re-
gard to enrolment thereon.
The imports OF boots and shoes into
South Africa during 1905 are estimated
al over 81. OOO 900 saddlery, $500 900, and
other leather purchases about 100000,
all increases over 1905. Unmanufac-
tured leather to the value OF s750.OOo
was also purchased chiefly from the
United Kingdom,
During 1906 cotton piece goods were
shipped from he United Kingdom 10
South Africa In she value of over s4--
sou. Goa. or 1000 In excess OF the
amount OF 1905, Dyed goods showed an
increase ot 2s per cent; printed goods,
cent. and blea ched goods. per cent,
Motor cars 60 the value OF nearly
$500 600 iycro shipped from the United
Kingdom to South Africa during 1906,
II Is noteworthy that n car on general
touring lines IL most suitable In such
"a district as tho Rand, but for use ON
the weld, special features, such AS eN-
ira strong springs and wcl-rnised bod
ies. To provide for the negotiation OF
spruits, are essential
The Increased demand for Australian
Jams Is o hc noted result or the GUS
toms preference granted and the de-
cline I'm the importation OF chilled
meat. Frozen butter. however seems
Ia be In great favor. while the recent
scare In regard 10 margarine. which is
very largely used by hotels and resthu'
rants for cooking purposes. has lost
much 81 its force Throughout South
Africa set IL being made against the
adultcrtlOn OF foodsluite'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
MAGAZINES.

THE Arena" is pre-eminentiy the
leading liberal and progressive review
OF opinion. Its pages each month con-
tain number OF extremely strong orig
inal papers on social and economic
problems presented from the View
point OF progressive or fundamental
democracy while in the editorial de-
partment, In addition TO MIR. Flowers
strong, incisve and searching Discus
sions OF significant present day happen
ings, three new departments have re-
Gently been added under the manage
nent of Prof, Frank Parsons and MI.
Ralph Albertson, the secretary OF the
National Federation for Peoples Rule
and also secretary OF the Co-operat tive
Association of America. In these de-
partments each month the news or the
three popular movements-Pubic- Own
ership of Public Utilities, Direct Legls-
lation and Voluntary Cooperation. Is
given in a compact and comprehensive
manner so that rea ders may quickly
learn all the most important events OF
the day as they relate to these vital
movements Among the leading orig
inal essays dealing with political, social
and economic problems that are found
In the March social and economic prob
lens that are found in the March
Arena the following deserve special
notice, THE Growth of the Stun III
Our Cities, deeply thoughtful paper
by ElinOr Ell. Stoy; The State-Owned
Railways OF Germany" by Prof. Frank
Parsons, paper OF special value as
completing the discussion of the Ger
man railways by DIR. Parsons which
was commenced in the February Are
MAJ "AIr. Bryan's Mistake a paper
by Linton Satierthwait that will doubt
less awaken much discussion. The au-
thor believes tina; by holding to the
party of Tanmany and of Bailey. Mr.
Bryan is preventing a vast accession OF
liberal Republicans from Joining
really democratic movement thai would
not countenance any alliance with ihe
plutocracy or corrupt political ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
BOOKS.

The Macmillan company Is publish
ing this week MI. owen Wisters new
hook, How Doth the Simple Spelling
Bee;'' Vol. OF THE CyClopedta OF
American Agriculture" edited by Prof.
l.. H. Bailey: Vol, III Of Groves Die
tionaTy OF Music and Musicians edit
ed by J. Fuller-M falkland, the tenth and
last volume of Prof, Albert Ii. Smyth's
edition of THE Life and Writings OF
manfstn." by f. c. S, Schiller OF Ok
ford: structure and Growth OF the
MIND" by Prof. w. Mitchell OF the UNI
Versty Of Adelaide, Eye Injuries aud
Their Treatment" by A, Maitland
Ramsay OF Glasgow: and new edition
OF Mabel Osgood Wright's 'Birdcraft,"
Although MI owen WIstor is. like
President Roosevelt. "a Harvard man. he
Ia evidently moi in complete accord or
every subject with the distinguishes
champion OF spelling reform. His new
story, How Doth the Simple Spelling
Bee Impruy Each Shining over" Is
genial and exubersn burlesquc OF the
sacred cause, Mr., Wister refuses 10
take the spelling reTormers seriously,
but his satire Is so good tured and
free from malice that the most serious
minded reformer can scarcely take ex-
eeption TO II,
ln his new novel, THE Castle OF
Doubt" John N. Whitson. the author NJ
the "Rainbow chasers'' and dustin
Wlngate, Ranchman" has forsaken the
cowboy Of the west for the so-calod
efIete east. II Is the story Of a man
who finds himself Identified AS the hus-
band Of a beautiful woman whom he
has never before seen, Social position,
wealth and the Woman he loves ara
three OF the temptations which his
strange pTedlcament holds out 10 him,
IL Is a fascinating tale In which adyen,
ture and romance crowd thlckiy.
sPhantom Wires Arthur strIngers
new novel, to be published by Little,
Brown & Co, early In the spring, takes
It's somewhat puzzllng title frorn
phrase Well known IN telegraphy.
Where the quadruplea system OF oper-
ating enables four messag SEES 10 go over
a SOLITARY wire a the same time. two In
each direction, the three Imaginary ana
non-exlstent circuits are spoken OF Az
iphantom wires" The phantom por-
ton OF New York Chicago wire, FOR
Instance, would aggregate practically
3 900 miles Of busy and serYlceable cir
cur Without any tangible or ponder
able existence. The praise II. OF course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

on man hardly knew what had hap
pened.
Exactly fourteen days later the pub.
Usher received from Mr. Campbell
retreat down IN Cornwall the flEst
half Of the book and seven days later
he received the second half, type writ
ten. revised, corrected, complete In
every detail. exactly one week ahead OF
time
The book Is to be published abou.
The middle of March ! have seen some
of the manuscript and found In it 40
indication of the fact that the book
had been written IN three weeks, IL
Is lucid cleNn-Cut and CAREFUL y-reas-
Oned restatement OF the foundations of
the Christian doctrines an attack not
against venerable creeds, but against
the popular theology OF the churches
which the author believes to be mis-
leading. uuethical, and the chicf req.
SON FOR the nbStelliion Of thouehtfu
mcn from public worship. MIR. Camp.
bsll holds that the main principles Of
THE New Theology" are accepted al
ready aIl over the world, that IL IN
The religious articulation Of the Ia
Dor movement, and OF the findings OF
modern science"
It Is safe 10 say that the book will
make a FensatlOn, 1 understand that
II Is "a be published I'm America almost
Immediately after it's appearance In
England. II not Ola the same day,
The anonymous author Of elizabeth
and her German Garden," and "prln-
cess Prisclla's Fortnight has just
drhmatIzGd for herself the Halter book,
which was Wen suited 20 stage pur
poses. She Is In London at the present
moment. and IL seems rather pity that
her name cannon be revealed for ap-
pAfeDtly almost everyone la the London
literary set knows suite well who
iA.
u. w. Hornung was tempted
away from novel writing by the
success NJ the dramatized version 81 his
'Rafnes.0 ana has NOW finished tho
dramaliaing Of at Least che other az his
own novels l3ut the writing Of novels
Ia what he really cares for most ana
/ am happy 70 make II known thnt he
has now begun work on q novel that
has been In his mind for the last two
years, II IA goine 70 he serious. care
ful work more M the character of his
'PeccayI' than along the lines OF "Raf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

1T rs flgnReaut m the new order Of
international nIaiions,' says an artl'
Gle IN Applet9hs Mass7ine thai the
more revenue In Interest," ON American se'
curltlos held by his royal household nan
George II ever saActed from the Ameri-
. extraordinary fast N that Il Ia one Of the
manifold international relationships maxi
ing FOR permanent commercial peace.
King Edwards holdings In the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
COLD AND HEAT.

Said the North Pole Man the South Pole Man,
Sand how IL the weather with yours
Said the South Pole Man to the North Pole Man,
.sTlicrc is something wrong with the dew.
II ought to be wet, but it's frozen yet
And don't know when ii VIII tbaw.
NV spirits low: and Inn tired of SNOW,
-And the weather is chilly and raw.
We both Hive alone In the FrigdS Zone
And think it's N horrible PLAN
so OF these springs let's pack up our things,
And visit the Equator Man."
30 Equator Man. said the North Pole Man,
@1Ne're longing 10 live with you
40 North Pole Man" said the Equator Man.
You'll never be glad II YOU do
80 Equator Man. said tho South Pole Man.
"We're tired of HIKING 50 far
so South Pole Man. said the Equator Man.
You had better stay where YOU
You'll burn the bone i'm the Torridy Zone,
And it's never the place for sou,
For the suns ms hot boiling pot,
And will you through and through"
So the North Pole Man and the South Pole Man
Both said, t'Ihat is good advice
They cling poles, and the earth still rolls
With the heat, the snow and the ice.
Arthur Macy