davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
MANY HEAR SAENGERBUND
Marked Improvement of TenOrs in
Higher Piano Notes.
Third Musical Entertainment Given
mt Clubhouse Is Brilliant ArtIs-
ticnlIy and n Success.

The third musical entertainment OF the
Saengerbund season, given at the club
house before a large assembly last night.
was brilliant success from an artistic
as well as popular standpoint. The pro-
gramme was we'll balanced with vocal
and instrumental numbers, some Of a
lighter. .~Others OF a more serious char
acter. Henry Xander the musical di-
rector. led the choruses and accompanied
the solos al the piano. The Saengerbund
sang die Nacht." by Abt. and so
Welt" by Engelsberg. with rounded har-
monies there being noticeable a marked
Improvement in the tenors. particularly
in the higher piano notes. which always
constitute the greatest difficulty with
most all singing societies.
Miss Ethel TOzier played the piano
solo ''Valse" Z MAJOR. by MoszkowSki,
with technical finesse and good under
standing. her notes being distinct and
clean. She responded with two encOres
The lullaby from the opera "Jocelyn." {"
by GODDARD. and IF I But Knew" by
Smith. tenor solos. were presented by
Carl B. Xanten with fine feeling and a
true. pleasing voice Mr.. Xanten obliged
with a da capv number.
Miss Rubie Stanford played Faust
Phantasy." by Alard Mrs. William Keye
Miller sang the soprano solo, Aria. i"
from La Trsxiata." by Verdi. and re-
sponded with two encore numbers. Fritz
Mueller's cello solos, ''SereRade Badine, -
by Gabriel Marie. and "Papillons," by
Pepper. were masterpieces of technique
and Interpretation.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Art Objects Bncabrac Marbles Bronzes Pottery: Elecoers
Leather Novelties, &c, from Paris Berlin and Vienna

edS1v Desk
Standing o tan
e1 Ivory VnnaBo
and sand
al I4nmee Brass esanas
OF fiandpan6d China (H Paul by rts
Handbags Sterling
lei nwhteH andper
QuarzCi Amethyst Quartz
Jet and
DFad Necklaces Pearl Earrings Single Strands OF Pearls Pearl Dog Collars
Back Conhs.C let side md
Back Combs and hadon Shen &c
ViemaIe
nhm m zee
Jet and Ona
Hand painted Lace mdE &c
Bronze VennaBr
and PayngC in aHec
c. Barometer Light
and Candle Shades Exquisite Hand4nboihr trimmed
m designs
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
FOUR ADDED TO COMMITTEE.
Progress of Plans for Congress or
TubereuIOsis in This City.

EOEEcNS Ol rims AOE tOnkEeSS on
tuberculosis in This City.
Four members have been added TO the
committee on arrangements for the Inter
national Congress on tuberculosis, which
viii be held in Washington next Septem-
Der, under the auspices of the National
Association for the Study and Relief of
tuberculosis.
They are John Barrett, director of the
Bureau of American Republics; Dr. VIII
liam A White. of Washington. Superin-
tendent of the Government Hospital for
the Insane: DR.. c. H. Mayo. a we'll
known surgeon OF Minnesota; DR.. Henry
NJ Bracken. secretary Of the State board
of health Of Minnesota.
The committee is not limited to medical
men, but includes representatives OF hu-
manitarian undertakings that are inter
ested in the social aspects of the anti
tuberculosis movement. Among the latter
are John NJ. Glenn. director of the Sage
Foundation: Livingston Farrand. OF New
York; Miss Jane Adams. of Hull House.
Chicago; Ernest p. BicknaiI, of Chicago;
Edward T. Devine. of New York; w II.
Baldwin. Of Washington; Mrs. J. Z.
Newcomb, Of New York
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
PROTEST
Freight Rates from North
west Excessive.
DELEGATION OF FORTY HERE

Pacific Coast Attorneys
and WeIl-knOwn southern Lawyers
to Fight High Charges Before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Hearing 30 be Held December IL.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Rich Cut Glass; China Dinner and Tea Sets Lamps Chono
Dishes Fancy Baskets, ardineres Choice Confectons &C.

PresedC
Chocolate
Candehc Candean
Ses CauetSw
Fresh FrutsA e.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Fancy Chairs Morris Chairs Music Cabinets Couches Chiffon
iers, Shaving Stands, Toilet Tables, Desks &c

Fancy Chars NIuC
wo1en$ Desks Desk
Typewriter
itlSansSn Han
Bedrooms
Suites Refigeatas GoearsB Carriages
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Imported Opera Wraps Silk and Lace Waists Paris Lingerie
Silk Pettcoats; Mems Women and Childrens Slippers &C.

Elegant Wraps and
Land
Domestic Silk Webbing
WOnesA Misses and
andC ndrnHoH
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Real Lace Handkerchiefs Lace Robes Feather BoaS Silk
Hosiery, Cloves, Umbrellas Books &C.

Real Lace Robes SPngd
nroer
ScarsI Ties
Misses s,andC
Tmeadad
Gdred dTIakep
fI Fandarc cnet
Womens and Cndrans DeIr9i Magazines
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Washington. Oregon. and Montana are
stirred up by a recent action Of the
Northwestern railroads as they have
never been stirred up before in their
history An advance guard Of about
forty leading iumbermen from Oregon and
Washington. who are interested, has
reached this city, and others from these
two States and also from Montana are
expected early this week
The recent action Of the railroads,
which has caused all this exodus from
the peaceful places Of Puyallup. Snohom-
ish. and SnOwqualmie. was the raising OF
rates on east-bound lumber something
like s. per thousand feet The lumber
men rose up and howled in Indignation
They secured an injunction from Federal
courts restraining the transportation
lines from putting this new rate in ef-
feet until the Interstate Commerce Com
mission shall have adjudged its fair
ness
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Xmas Gifts and the Buying of Them

for
hand a for esTvf r
in o from direction tr store
me ut fnnb brdeed three
o o efuthby bu
shopping trolghu
6 and the hoseX Xnpsc
tha qmcpu kverdl
handwo
NJ dispatch
be eeedno
Goods elias Cans&c marked
me reenabh when practicable
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
lens House Coats Dressing Gowns Bath Robes Rain Coats
Fancy Vests Neckwear, Gopes Full Dress Refers, &C.

Canes
DesR9 FanVe
Clothing Hats Full Dress Shields Nekwear
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Mrs. nume Lec.ure.

Universal brotherhood is the ambition
of the Theosophical Society. Mrs Flor
ence Duffie lectured last night in Pythian
Temple on Character building" In her
talk she remarked that lowly environ
ments or coarse nature might be built
up TO an ideal man If the proper course
Of study was pursued.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Bird CotiIIion Dance

The first dance of the Georgetown CO.
tillion will take place Thursday evening,
December IS. az Linthicum Hall. The
committee in charge is composed of young
men of the dancing set of Washington
and Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
SIX Dress Patterns Household and Decorative Art Linens
SIX Bed ComfortabIeS Metal Beds Teakuood Screens &C.

Black and Cood
linens Dresser and Buffet
Ouny Boxes Skirt Boxes BoxB
Fire
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
Subscribers for Daily Record.

The Daily Record wants hundreds
of new subscribers in the Pecos Val
ley and Eastern New Mexico and it
is going to get them. We want live
energetic men to help us get these
subscribers and with that end in view
will make it well worth the time of
the right kind of young man Ito look
into this matter.
The Daily Record is the only daily
paper in Eastern New Mexico, and
prints more real news than any other
paper in the Territory, with the ex-
ceptiol of Albuquerque papers. We
should have more readers of the Daily
Record and we are going to get them.
We have a hummer of a proposition
to offer the right persons. Call around
at our Office and see the business man
ager and hear what we have to offer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
Sell Big Bunch of wethers.

Walter c. White has sold a bunch
of $4,000 yearling wethers to H. e.
CampbelI, prominent sheep breed
er from Flagstaff A. T., who has been
here several days looking over the
local market. Seven thousand of the
sheep sold were the property of Mr.
White and the other 5000 belonged
to AL. Garrett The terms of the sale
were private. the sheep are to be de
livered February 25 at some conven-
lent point on the Rock Island Rail
road west of Roswell Mr. Campbell
will run the sheep on his ranch in
Arizona
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02

talent of Roswell Miss Nelson has
been a favorite among the lovers OF
music in this city since childhood aid
on this occasion she showed the ef-
feet of her college training and was
at her best in every respect.
Miss Nelson contributed three vocal
solos on the program and one with
her violin. Both singing and playing
pleased every person in the audience
and it was nard to say which was re-
ceived the better.
George Hinson gave a flute solo that
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Hill gave a piano duet with
their usual success.
Mrs. Oliver Nelson's mandolin sele
ction was a pleasing number as was
also the duet of Masters Ely Nelson
and Bill Nelson Hudgins. the little
folks being received so well they had
to respond to encore.
All who attended pronounced the
affair one of the musical successes
of the winter season and well pleas
ed with the advancement Miss Eva
is making in her musical studies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
BOY THROWN FROM MULE
MAY BE BADLY HuEI

John Evans, the six-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Evans, was thrown
from mule at his fathers place
the Sanitary Dairy, near this city late
yesterday evening and his physician
has fears that he may be seriously
hurt. The boy was riding one mule
and driving another. The team was
pulling kaffir corn mill and Mr.. Gv-
ans was running the mill. Fhe boy
fell from the mule and his arm caught
in the harness, breaking one of the
bones at the wrist The mule stepped
on the lads chest, not with sufficient
force to crush the bones, but enough
to make a sore spot. The trouble
comes from the fact that the boy has
whooping cough and the soreness, it
is feared, will cause much trouble
when he coughs. However. the boy
was resting easily this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
BRYAN SAYS GOVERNMENT OWN
ERSHIP OF RAILROADS TO BE

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The direct
ors of the San Francisco Chamber of
Comerce yesterday gave a luncheon
to Interstate Commerce Commission
er Franklin K. Lane, and in his ad-
dress, Mr.. Lane said VIM. Jennings
Bryan recently told him that event
hally the United States Government
would be the owner of the railroads.
But the Commissioner gave it as his
opinion that that day would be far
off if the Interstate Commerce Commi
ssion would be given proper power
to treat all problems in the spirit of
a trial court. IF the railroads only
keep out of politics." said he, that
practice which brings them more in
to dispute with the people than any
thing else they do, l think Govern
melt ownership will continue to rem
ain long way off,
]. C.. Stubbs, speaking for the rail
roads said: 1--WE can stand any law
that may be enacted by Congress, pro
vided it also be enforced against our
competitors. There is more trouble O.
yer alleged favorotism shown cities
than that shown individual citizen
ship. Everywhere in the west tie cit
les are trying to be distributing cen
ters and to receive the advantage ov-
er cities in their zone"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02

Roswell will have a high class la
dies college by the opening of the
school year next September Contracts
have been signed between Prof. c.
E. Dicken and prominent citizens of
Roswell making the deal sure, and
the school a certainty.
By the articles of agreement enter
ed into, the citizens here will furn-
ish building for the school for three
years, including lights, heat, water
and furnishings, and a bonus of
81 900. These gifts will reach an
amount, it is estimated, not to ex-
ceed $4,000 Three-fourths of that
sum has already been subscribed. the
money is coming easily through the
popular subscription channel and no
trouble is anticipated in getting the
remainder The 1000 cash bonus
must be given by March /. The rest
of the money must be in the form of
building and furnishings with lease
for three years, by September 16,
which is the date set for opening the
school.
Prof Dickel, the other party to
the contract, agrees to open the
school and run it at least three years
upon the highest lines adopted by
female colleges of the East. All stud
les in collegiate and academic courses
as well as music, will be taught by
the best instructors to be secured.
Prof. Dicken is a school man of ex-
perience and ability, as testified by
the fact that for ten years he has
held a high position in the Liberty
Ladies' College, of Liberty, Mo-, one
of the leading and most successful ell
ucatiolal institutions of the Middle
States. At present he is associate man
ager and secretary of the faculty of
that school and has been teaching
philosophy and science in it's instruc-
ton rooms He is a school man of the
grade that will make possible the
raising of Roswells female college
to the highest standard and keep it
there
A certain citizen, whose name will
be given later, has practically agreed
to erect the building needed for the
college.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
FLOODS, WRECKS AND
OTHER DISASTERS

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 2-The river
guage marked 40.2 feet here today,
the highest ever recorded, the former
high mark being 40.1 feet made in
1903. Reports from Hollybush, Ark,
today say that the levee there con
tinues to hold. For many days the la
Dor of hundreds of men has been con-
centrated upon the reinforcement of
this strip of low, soggy levee, extend
ing half a mile above Hollybush, and
as the water climbed inch by inch the
workmen built the embankmentS
higher. A telegram from Helena says
the situation there is unchanged. The
only trouble there has been the col
lapse of small protection levee tnat
flooded the negro section.
Powder and Dynamite Explode.
Terre Haute, Ind, Feb "A fire
kindled by workmen constructing the
new Monon railway grade near Lin
ton, spread to the storage house
where over a ton of giant powder and
1,000 pounds of dynamite were stored
II HOOL COooy, D0ISAll5 oI IIC CApNJ-
sives, killing one laborer and fatally
injuring six others, all foreigners.
Eleven Passengers Hurt.
Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 2.-The first
section of train No. %, the Manhattan
Limited, of the Pennsylvania rail
road, early today ran into an empty
engine near ConeElaugh. Eleven pas
sengers who were asleep, in their
berths were injured and four trainmen
were aurt
Blizzard in Minnesota.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb. Fri
lay, the finest day of the winter here,
was followed last night by the worst
blizzard of the season. The msrcury
fell Al degrees The wind was ter
rife and is increasing Ordinary traf
fc is suspended and trains from the
west are indefinitely late
Anti-christian Riots.
Shanghai, Feb. 2-Anti- i-Christian
riots broke out Feb. 1st at Chinkuei,
near 500 Chow. Troops temporarily
restored order and ref1forcements
have been sent to the scene of the
outbreak.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
THE NEGRO QUESTION
BOTHERS OKLAHOMA.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The President
has received a resolution passed by
the constitutional convention of Ok.
lahoma, asking him if he would ap-
prove the constitution if it should con
tain provision upon the Jim Crow
car question No answer has yet been
received from the President
Laid on the Table.
Washington, Feb. IA sub-com-
mittee of the Military Affairs Com
mittee of the House, by a strict party
vote, laid on the table a resolution of
Representative Sims, of Tennessee,
commencing the President for his ac-
ton in dischargi1g the colored sol.
diers engaged in shooting up" the
town of Brownsville, Tex. The Dem
ocrats voted solidly against the mo-
tion to table the resolution. Sims
will now try to bring the motion di-
rectly before the house.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
NEGROES ASSAULTED THE
MIEE OE l. w EVAN


Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 2.-L. w
Evans of this city, who was a quar-
antine guard at Brownsville during
the time of the negro riots last Au-
gust, will be one of the witnesses for
the prosecution at the court martial
day. The night before the negro sol
diers attempted to "shoot up the
town the wife of Mr.. Evans was attack
ed by one of the blacks, but was saw
ed from injury by the assistance of
neighbors. Mrs. Evans had been out
riding aTd upon her return early in
the evening dismounted at the gate
and led the horse through The yard.
AS she reached the back gallery ne
gro soldier sprang from behind wat
of the frightened woman aroused the
neighbors and several men ran to her
assistance, while the assailant fed.
The next day, which was the afternoon
preceding the riots, Mr.. Evans visited
Major Penrose at the Fort and report
ed the matter That night Mr.. Evans
says he was awakened by the shout
ing and went to his bac., gate o see
what was the matter. While there a
party of negro soldiers came along
and soon afterward he saw them
climb the wall and disappear in the
post. Mr.. Evans says much of the
discOltent among ca~ bla. II. was due
% the ,acr hat they were not allow
ed to drink at the same bar with the
whites, and that he had neard some
of them say: I'VE will drink with the
whites or drink their blood."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
The Remotest of Possibilities.


Chicago, Feb. "A Washington
dispatch to the Tribune says: War
with Japan is the remotest of posi-
bilities. The differences between the
two countries owing to the refusal OF
San Francisco to permit japanese pu.
pills to enter the public schools OF
that city has never reached a stage
where it created any fear of ali a,m
ed clash between the two countries
The reports of possible war sent out
from Washington are not only mis-
leading, but wholly unjustified by the
ment The relations between the Uni
ted States and Japan were never
more cordial than they are today.
The japanese representatives are
well acquainted with the situation
and President Roosevelt has succeed
ed in securing the consent of Japan
to a basis of compromise which will
settle the whole difficulty, provided
the people of San Francisco do their
part. The treaty which is pending,
anu WHICH 10 d Vi Tile
delicate Intervention of the President
was not framed by either country be-
cause there was the slightest danger
of war. 1t was brought about because,
the Japanese realized that it was not
to their interest to have their people
come to the mainland of America. be
cause they would not be treated fair
ly here. At the same time they were
unwilling to submit to anything in
the nature of international insult,
and have agreed to sign a treaty pro-
hibiting their people from lan1ing in
the United States and prohibiting our
Eworkmen landing on the Japanese
islands.
Germany Does Not Think II Serious
Berlin, Feb 2.-The foreign Office
does not regard the differences be
tween Japan and the United STATES
as having reached a serious point.
The Japanese embassy replying today
to inquiries from various newspapers,
said there was no reason to consid-
CT the relations between Japan a1d
the United States as being in any
was strained, adding that President
Roosevelt doubtless win settle the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
WILL SPEAK ON
GOOD GOVERNMENT

Rev. E. Mcqueen Gray will speak
on Good Government" at his morn
ing service at St Andrews Hall to-
morrow. He has just returned from
Santa Fe. where he lectured on this
subject, and his remarks tomorrow
will be along the same lines as those
upon which he spoke at the Terrific
rial capital Mr.. Gray is spending the
day today with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Har
german at South Spring.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
Laid on the Table.
NATIONAL CONTROL
OF GRAZING LANDS.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has designated Sena-
tor Warren to meet with the Public
Lands Commission and committees
from the American Live Stock Asso-
citation and the National Wool Grow
ers' Association, which are to give
consideration to the question of Ma
tional control of the grazing lands of
the West. The meeting takes place
Feb. IL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
wALToN's STUDIO.

If there is anything you wish to
know in regard to a photograph, pic
ture or frame, go to Walton's Studio.
where every courtesy will be extended
you. Photographs ranging in price
from the lowest to the highest and
to suit all classes.
Kodaks, postcards and souvenir al
buns, also souvenir letters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02

to the following guests: Miss Candler,
of Atlanta, Ca, Col. and Mrs. j. w.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Harold Hurd,
Count Martini, Mr. Stockton. Dinner
vas deliciously prepared and served
IN six courses, the table being pret-
tily decorated with violets .candeiabra
and place cards. After dinner the par
Elephants went to the dancing party
given by the cadets at the Military
Institute
The dancing party at the Military
Institute last night was the largest
and one of the most pleasant of the
season. The fine new floor was in
the best of condition and the music
furnished by Captain Fletcher and the
Norve1l family, was the best of the
year. Every number was enjoyed to
the fullest extent and the party did
not break up until one. In the course
G. Hamilton in college yell style, for
it was he who made the affair posi-
ble
The Book Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 800 o'clock at Mrs J.
P. Church's residence
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Slaughter
celebrated their fourteenth wedding
anniversary at their home on South
Richardson avenue last evening by
giving a seven O'Clock dinner to
party of their more intimate friends.
Covers were laid for twelve on a
round table beautifully decorated with
smilax, ferns and pink flowers, the
color scheme being pink and green.
The dinner was a delicious collation.,
served in seven courses. After dinner
the party spent a couple of hours
very pleasantly in social manner.
Those at the table were Messrs. and
Mesdames Slaughter, G. T. Veal, w
NJ. Reed, G. A Richardson, w. A.
Johnson; Mrs. ii. Keebler and H.
P. Saunders
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
8 8 g g g g g g . 8 9 8 @ 9
3 In THE SOCIAL WORLD. G.
3 g g g g g q 9 @ @ @ g @ g @ e

Glass No. z, of the Christian Sun
day School was given party Last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. S. Gibbany, at the corner of Wal
nut street and Pennsylvania avenue
Almost the entire membership of the
class was in attendance, there being
forty young people in the crowd. Tie
evening was pleasantly spent play
ing games. at the conclusion of which
hight refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and
w. F. Greenwood gave six O'Clock
dinner at The Gilkeson last evening
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
JOB PRINTER WANTED.
First-claSS Job Printer Wanted
at the Record Office.
At the Presbyterian Church.

DIR. w. c. Alexander, of Washing
ton, D. c., will preach at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow at both morn
ing and evening services. Christian
Endeavor at 6: 80 as usual
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-02
WHAT AN ORCHARD PAID
THE URTON'S THIS YEAR

W. G. Urton and sons have clean
ed up the business relative to last
years apple crop of their 13 acre
orchard northeast of Roswell The to
tai receipts from the orchard were
s4,614.42 The total expense for prun-
ing, spraying, irrigating. gathering
marketing, ETC., was $2,159. This leav-
es a balance of $1SS.87 per acre Tie
orchard is IL years old These figures
Pecos Valley orchard land is more
valuable than corn or wheat bearing
land