davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
COWAN WILL SPEAK
SOON IN ROSWELL

The eminent attorney. Samuel II.
Cowan will speak in Roswell at the
annual meeting of the New Mexico
Bar Association, to be held here Au-
gust 18th and Goth. His subject will
be Governmental Regulation of the
Railroads" Inasmuch as Mr. COwan
was the attorney for the people of
the Pecos Galley in the recent suit
against the Santa Fe for better freight
rates, he will be a great drawing card
at these meetings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
Don't use anything but the
sweet Valencia Oranges that we
have just received - Joyce
Pruit Company.
OIL, OIL, OIL.

If you want good goods at honest
prices, call up Phone 412 AID ask our
wagon to deliver you our high-grade
oil or gasoline. Give us a trial and let
us convince you.
THE SUPERIOR REFINERY co,
Independent Oil Refineries.
76-H. Phone 412
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
Cheapest money to loan on
city and country property.
Woodruff & De Freest. lOOtf
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
focal Report.)

Roswell. n. NJ. July 5.-Tempera-
ture, max. 81, min. 81, mean &c. preci-
pitation in inches and hundredths o.
Wind, dir Sc. veloc. 5; Weather,
clear
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday warmer
tonight.
Forecast for New Mexico:
Fair tonight and Saturday except
local thunder showers in northeast
portion Saturday; warmer in south
eastern portion tonignt.
NJ. WRIGHT,
OAciAl hi Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
Valencia Oranges are as swe<:
as sugar, We have them fresh
at---JOyce-Pruit Company.
For Sale at a Bargain.

Complete camping outfits, consist
ing of wagons. hacks. horses. cots.
as are needed for camping. Every
thing in the best of condition. See
Carson at the Pecos Valley Feed and
Wagon Yard. s. Main. 02t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
BILL soUIRES PROVES
EASY FOR TOMMY BURNS

San Francisco. July 5.-Many sports
and followers of the fiStic game whom
it cost from $5 to 20 in addition to
their railroad fare to see Tommy
Burns solve Bill Squires, in the first
round at Colma yesterday, left today
for their homes. There were general
expression of disappointment and dis
gust among those who had come hund
reds of miles to see what they believ-
ed would be a finishvWfiar ,fiMed-bF
ed would be finish fight. The morn
ing papers declare that the public
was sold again. They declare the
fight 'Fiasco' and greatly overrated
Champion from antiDOdes is cartoon
ed as Lemon Gross receipts of the
fight were 25.251. OF which Burns
share was $4,000, and Squires' share
was $4,000; Tom Corbett who hand
led the pool room at Colma estimated
that about $4,000 changed hands on
the fight
London. July Sin the England ten
mis- championship for the Ladies Sing
les at Wimbledon this afternoon May
Sutton of California defeated Mrs.
Chambers in the championship round.
Miss Sutton thus won back the title
of British Champion of which she was
deprived last year by Mrs. Chambers,
then Miss Douglas The American
won easily by 20. Score 6-1 and Ga.
Miss Sutton received a remarkable
ovation fro mthe crowds in the stands
The band struck up See the Conquer
ing Hero Comes When the Commit
tee presented the American Girl with
a huge bouquet of flowers Miss SUIT
ton however was overcome by the
wormth with which her victory was
greeted and was only able to say: Il
have won twice and am going to the
third time"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05

The Mexican baseball team yester-
day defeated tne Railroad team by the
score of ten to two. During the game
Henry Swartz, who was playing with
the Railroad team had one shoulder
dislocated by being run into on one
of the bases
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05

was not born for about eight months
after Jenkins deaLh and this circum-
stance will make 4he trial of the case
point
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
is DfWEY'S PLAN

1t is Proposed to Send the Big Fleet
by the Way of the Straits of Magei-
Ian. The Japanese Say Such Fleet
Would Prove Easy Prey to Torpedo
Boats.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
DOINGS AT
CARLSBAD
EVENTS OF THE GREAT IRRIGA-
TON CELEBRATION AT THE
DOWN THE VALLEY TOWN.
THREE SUCCESSFUL DAYS

Addresses by Prominent Speakers,
Sports, and Music.-SpIendid Music
Racing Program. Winners at the
Horse Show. The Celebration a
Great Success.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
END
OF TRIAL
WITNESS TELLS OF KNOWING
ORCHARD WHILE IN ALASKA
AND OF ORCHARDS WIFE
DID NOT MAKE BOMBS

Barns Denies Helping Orchard Make
Dynamite Bombs. Young Lawyer
Tells of His White Gaping Exper-
fences. The Defense of Haywood
Nearing an End.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05

A card IN the Roswell Trade Direc-
tory brings results and keeps your
name before rne neOnIa
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05

New program and good one at the
Majestic tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
A SERIOUS
RUNAWAY
SALVATION ARMY MEETS WITH
SAD MISHAP ON THEIR RE-
TURN HOME YESTERDAY
TWO BADLY HURT

Horses Become Frightened at Auto
And Run Away. Driver Jordan and
Mrs. Frank Berry are Very Badly
Hurt. Children Had Narrow Escape
From Serious Injury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
BIG FLEET
TO PACIFIC

UNCLE SAM WILL SEND SIXTEEN
BATTLESHIPS TO THE PACI-
FIG COAST SOON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05

Take trip to the Zoo at tae Ma
;estic tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-05
WILL ENFORCE THE
DRIVING LAW

; g g s. 6 s s s. $ 8 6 s s s s s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
Rabbi Myers to Preach

Rabbi Myers will preach sermon on
Love the Stranger" tonight at
o'clock at B. b. hall. 521 West Pico
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
GAS CONSUMERS
WANT To KNOW
ASK EXPERTS WHY THEIR
BILLS ARE LARGER
In Open Session in Council Chamber
Indignant Patrons Voice Their
Views to Inquiry COM
mission

Everybody who had a kick against
the gas company had an opportunity
Of saying so in open meeting yesterday.
About sixty persons accepted the in
vitation and appeared in the council
chamber at the city hall before the gas
inquiry committee and registered a
grievance.
For over an hour short talks Were
given by men and women with exces-
sive bills to inspire language.
Then a question box was held with
experts Frank Foveaux and Roderick
Mckay answering the questions pro-
pounded.
Most of the anxious inquirers wanted
to know why their gas bills were
doubled and trebled when they could
get no gas at all several hours each
day for month.
What's the answer?
The learned experts explained that
much more gas was needed when the
pressure was low and irregular to OBJ
tain a given amount of heat All OF
which was cold comfort to the audi
ence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
DANCE TO INCREASE
ASSOCIATION FUNDS
ARTHUR LETTS GIVES 5000 FOR
THE CAUSE
Urges Employees of Broadway Depart
ment Store to Double Their Men,
bership in Benefit Organization.
New Officers Are Elected

Eight hundred guests were present
last night at a delightful dancing party
given at Kramer's by the members of
the Broadway Department Store Bene-
TT association. Letsky's orchestra
played for the dancing, and those on
the reception committee were e. w.
Fox, president; j. j. Bullock, w. H.
Kilner, w. Adams, Mr.. Milburn, G. V.
Bluffs, F. e. Strong, E. w. Lewis, j.
p. Murphy, j. T. Newkirk and Miss
Snooks.
Arthur Let's, proprietor of the
Broadway Department store, presented
the association with 5000 to help the
good work along and gave a short talk
urging the members to take greater in
terest in the work and to increase their
membership to double what 1t now Is
He also asked the department managers
to encourage their clerks in the work.
During the evening the returns for
the election held at the last meeting
came in, and it was announced that
y. w. Fox was reelected president
E. w. Newmark was elected vice presi-
dent, w. II. B. Kilner was reelected
secretary, j. Micalep was elected treas
urer, and those who were elected to
serve on the executive committee We're
F. e. Strong, e. w. Lewis, j. p. MUIR
ply, c. C. Bluff, F. F. Milburn. G. A.
Skinner, Miss c. Snooks, Miss G. Smith,
Miss X. Mitchell and Miss A. Roberts.
The Broadway Department Store
Renoft association is one of the strong
est and largest organizations of its kind
in the west. Its purpose is to pay a
salary to the store employees when they
are i'll and unable to work
When 1t was started two years age
no insurance company would take hold
of the thing, but in the year just passed
they paid out $1410 in benefits besides
paying doctors bills for 10S members,
and have nearly $1,000 in the treasury
now. They have given two plays dur
ing the year and many other entertain
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
POLYTECHNIC STUDENT
INJURED BY A CAR

Harry Nichols. II years of age, a
student at the Polytechnic high school,
residing with his parents at 1221a To-
lucs street, was slightly injured by be-
ing thrown from a moving Grand ave-
nue. car near the school while going to
his home at 320 yesterday afternoon.
The boy suffered a severe scalp
wound and was otherwise bruised. He
was taken to the emergency room at
the high school by fellow students who
witnessed the accident and his wounds
were dressed by the second vice prin-
cipal, Miss Ross.
Nichols had run to catch the car. He
grasped the hand rail at the side Of the
entrance, but his foot missed the step
and he was thrown heavily to the
ground. Later in the afternoon he was
allowed to return to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25

most delightful stage presence, smil-
ing always and showing the happy soul
that is in her.
AS might have been expected, she was
not prodigal with her encores, but the
lengthy program forbade them. Once
or twice the demands simply compelled
numbers repetition; otherwise she
sang only what was scheduled. But
the program itself covered practically
all varieties of German liede.
A feature of the evening was the
p,anc work of Miss Helen Schaul, both
as accompanist and as soloist. Miss
Schaul showed a ready sympathy with
her principal and a sympathy in fol-
lowing her that must have added
81 eatly to her artistic success. Her
rendition of two numbers, Liszt's
"Liebestraum," and a Grieg song, was
admirable.
Nine. -HeinlS will give a
second recital in the same place tomor-
row afternoon, which will be her last
appearance here in some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
SCHUMANN N-HE|Nk
A REAL SONCB|RD
DELIGHTS BIG AUDIENCE WITH
MELODY LAST NIGHT
Simpson Auditorium Packed with a
Fashionable Throng to Hear Her
Vocaize-Tendered Dinner
by Gamut Club

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H Heink
doesn't come to Los Angeles very often:
she has not sung here for two years
until she appeared before a packed
audience in Simpson auditorium last
night. This infrequency of her visits
may not be much of loss to her; she
has all the engagements that she can
handle. But it is distinctly a loss to
Los Angeles, which hears few enough
of the great muscians-and doesn't al
ways, by the way, avail itself of oppor-
tunities to attend their recitals- when
they come.
However, last night, for once the
musicals and the fashionables and even
the singer were en- rapport, and Simp-
son auditorium was quite too small to
accommodate all who sought to hear
the German songstress.
Nine. Schumann- Heink's art is too
thoroughly settled, too we'll admitted,
to need recounting here. She is one of
the worlds greatest Vocalists-"the"
great, many proclaim her. She has won
immense success in grand opera, that
final test of all singers, and has re-
peated 1t on the comic opera stage-a
thing perilous indeed, and infrequently
done, but possible in her case. Now, she
is doing still more unusual thing
going back to her former clientele in
grand opera and on the recital platform.
All of which shows the versatility of
her art.
Last night the singer, who was in SUI
perb voice, confined herself cry largely
to song numbers, a grateful thing, for
grand opera in concert is not always at
its best. Her one venture into her
former domain was the final number,
the famous recitative and aria from
"Rienzf" (Wagner). This, of course,
is highly dramatic, and its rendition
showed plainly that it was through no
inability to stay in that field that she
left the grand opera stage. Schubert,
Franz Brahms, Schumann, Liszt and
Grieg were all represented in her list,
and the dainty creations of her own
countrymen, the best of song writers,
were most acceptable and most beauti-
fully rendered. Happily they We're given
in her native tongue, and this added TO
their beauty, which they lose so no-
tably in translation.
The singers voice has lost none of its
wonderful powers since she was heard
here last; indeed, it has improved If
anything. 1t is wonderfully flexible, es-
pecially FOR a contralto; she adapts II
especially we'll to expressing emotions,
whether they be lightsome or mourn
full one is never left I'm doubt as to
what she wishes to convey, even though
It be sung in foreign tongue. Che has
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
BURGLAR ROBS ROOM
while VICTIM WATCHES

A burglar with more than ordinary
nerve succeeded in robbing R. M.
Hathaway and ]. A. Draffen of all
their clothing besides a number Of
other possessions early yesterday
morning while Hathaway lay in bed in
the same room and watched his OPERA
tions. Not until the man was ready
to leave did Hathaway work up nerve
enough to jump for him. and the rob-
Der then got out through the door and
escaped by running down the street.
Hathaway and Draffen are room
mates. They occupy apartments at the
Blaine, 2lS1a East Fifth street. When
Hathaway awoke he saw the burglar
working by dim light in the closet.
A suit case, four suits, two pairs of
shoes and number of shirts We're
taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
SELECT JURORS FOR
THE FEDERAL COURTS

From a list containing the names of
eighty Los Angeles men the following
were chosen yesterday and sworn in
as term trial Jurors of the United
States circuit and district courts:
Ralph w. Bailey, Samuel j. Brown,
Lewellyn Bixby Norman w. Church,
Theodore B. Comstock, John j. Doran,
James A. Foshay, f. Lee Fuller, Emil
Firth, Albert N. Francisco, Frank C.
Goodwin. Richard Green A. e. Halsey,
Edward e. Helm, Horace G.. Hamilton,
Henry p. Hoffman, James E. Heber,
John B. Henderson, Paul Haupt, Fred
b. Henderson, Ralph B. Hubbard,
Romberg Jansen, Lehman II. Judson,
Claud M. Jones. Fred T, Newing, H.
G. Krohn, Edmund c. Lyon, Max May
berg, George F. Mansfield, Isaac M.
Moore, w. A. Packard, Clarence G..
Smith, Thomas Strohm, Frank j.
Walker
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
GRANTED HEAVY DAMAGES
AGAINST HOMER LAUGHLIN

After more than a week of trial in
department three of the superior court
jury yesterday returned a verdict
awarding the Vile de Paris company
and it's manager, NJ. Fusenot, $40, ,3575 So
damages against the Homer Laughlin
company.
M Fusenot agreed to occupy the big
Homer Laughlin building after its
completion and contracted to take pos
session at a certain time With that
idea in view he hired many extra
clerks and contracted for an extra
supply of stock.
The clerks and stock arrived on
time, but the building was not ready
until about two months after the time
contracted for NJ. Fusenot sued for
$4,000. and that amount was later
changed to $4,000, but the jury thought
half sufficient
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
PAYS DOUBLE FOR
PARK MERRY-G0-R0UND

Louis Gabard will again be the
merry go-round man at 4castlake park.
His contract is now being prepared by
the city attorney on behalf of the park
commissioners.
Gabrd paid $3.50 year formerly for
the privilege OF running the merry-go-
round, but Commissioner Jesse T.
Walden, with an eye to profits for the
city, raised the amount and hereafter
II will be $500 a year. Gabard agreed
to sign three-years' contract on those
terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
INTERPRETATIONS

Montecito Improvement company
Directors: M. e. johnson, r. r. Wright,
It. X. Hulme, M. S. Robertson, Charles
p. Brown, Burt Estes Howard, II. L.
Jones. Capital stock 100000, OF which
$40 has been subscribed.
Laukota-Johnson company. Direct
ors: John Laukota. r. g. Johnson, H
l.. Hobart, 70. S. Johnson. Capital stock
$40 900, of which $15,500 has been sub
scribed.
Mesquit Athletic club Directors;
Walter Keller. C. w. Whaling, VIM
Prayer, ]. w. Elwood, II. E. Wallace
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
DEALERS FINED FOR
SELLING IMPURE MILK

Nine milk dealers were in police
court yesterday charged with dispos-
ing of impure milk. The majority of
them objected to being arrested, claim
ing that they were not to blame for
the quality of milk they were selling,
as they disposed of 1t as 1t came to
them from the dairies. The fines were
$5 in most cases, while several will
be taken up today for sentence. Those
who were In court yesterday were S.
Boreabeck, w. E. Davey, r. Silver, C.
j. Jacobs. w. S. King. s. Erickson, e.
A. l4oliter, f, ]. Sailor. Helen Nye and
w. r. Uber.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
GAMUT CLUB ENTERTAINS
FOR NINE. CHUMANN=HEINk

The Gamut club rendered a reception
and luncheon to Nine. Schumann-Hein H
at it's club rooms last night, following
her appearance in Simpson auditorium.
Vice President Charles L. Edison acted
as toast master in his inimitable style,
and large throng of club members
gathered about the festive board to do
honor to the noted guest, who, of course,
was made an honorary member of the
organization. Songs and speeches, with
numerous toasts, made up the informal
program of the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
SAYS M0THER-IN-LAW
STOLE HUSBANDS LOVE

Suit for $4,000 damages for aliena-
ton of affections was filed yesterday
in the superior court by Mrs, Elizabeth
M. Gibbs against her mother-in-law
Louisa Gibbs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs and Dale w,
Gibbs were married i'm Los Angeles on
September Is. 1906, and on September
26 the mother-in-law arrived to live
with them. From that time ON the
wife alleges her mother-in-law plotted
against her and finally estranged her
husband from her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
GOOD ROADS MOVE
IS STATE WIDE
(Continued from Page One>


plished thus far was to decide what
not to do.
He said that the board of supervisors
was fully competent to employ an en-
gineer-if not, the services of the
county surveyor are at it's command
and that additional laws are not neces-
sary. He thought, however, that one
man should give his entire attention to
the work of building roads and keep
ing them in repair.
Commissioners Are Overworked
Commissioner Alexander declared
that the board of county commission
ers has more work now than it pos
sibly can attend to, and he said the
first thing to be done is to appoint
Legislative committee to prepare a
bill which will place the road work
In the hands of special commissioner
He said that 1t is impossible for the
county commissioners to pay atten-
ton to the roads, which were injured
to the extent of over 900 by recent
rains because they had not been
placed in proper condition before the
winter months.
Mr.. Alexander said it would be a
mistake to make the board eXpend
$4,000, 900 for roads, because the COM
missioners would be subject to too
much influence, in addition to having
no time to attend to the work. lie de-
clared that no one commissioner could
rightfully expend 81 100000.
"I couldn't do it myself, and I con-
slider myself the most honest man in
the county" said the commissioner,
and his remark was greeted by a
hearty laugh. He favored commits
sion of three, one a civil engineer, to
expend the bond money and permit the
commission to continue the work of re-
pair with assessment funds
Woman Talks to Men
Mrs. A. S. c. Forbes, secretary of
the Canine Real commission, said she
lature from Southern California and
that all are heartily in favor Of the
good roads movement.
w. r. Bacon told the committee that
| he had in his possession copies of the
good roads laws of all the states and
| that these would be at the service of
the legislative committee.
F. C. Rockwell of Pasadena, the orig
inator of the good roads bill of Con-
necticut, which state took the lead
in the good roads movement, said each
year Connecticut had expended several
hundred thousand dollars on her high
ment on to vote $40, COO 900 for the work.
He declared that the laws of New Jer-
sey were the best and he urged that
the proposed legislative committee Sc
cure a copy of the New Jersay laws.
After the passage of the several reso-
lutions noted and a few congratulatory
remarks by Chairman Butler the meet
ing adjourned subject to the call Of
the chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
Talks of Mexican Jews

Victor Harris made an address on the
Jews of Mexico at the monthly meet
ing of the Young Zionists' association
last night in the Synagogue Beth Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
mond Lumber Company,

mond Lumber Company, of San
Francisco. !. 80. $3.50 ono
Steel lumber steamer for the % C,
Smith Lumber Company, of Min
Two steel car floats for the New
York Central and Hudson River
Railway Company. 800 900
Work on these vessels will be
started at once and will require from
one to two years for completion.
Many Large Repair Jobs.
Among the large repair contract.
awarded the shipyard this year were:
Repairing hull of British steamer Abb
ney Home. IS $4,000
Repairing hull; of British steamer
Corinth.. :. IS 10000
Lengthening Merchants and Miners
steamer Juniata. $3.50 ono
overhauling and repairing German
cruiser Bremen. Is 25. 600
Overhauling and repairing German
cruiser Panther. Is $4,000
Several smaller contract Jobs to
the amount of 100000 or more have
already been completed this year.
Work in Sight.
During the latter part of the sum.
mer the shipyard will submit bids on
the construction of the two big 10000
ton battleships recently authorized
by Congress. Estimates on these YES.
sells are now being prepared at the
shipyard and will be ready within Il
few months. 1t is expected that this
yard Will land one of these big ships
which are to cost s10,0O0,O00 each.
The shipyard has other new work
In sight and some important con-
tracts certainly will be landed during
the year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

crates twiee-a-wcek traffic between
Newport News and Philadelphia, the
freight and passenger steamers New
York, Mohican and George w. Clyde
being employed in the service. This
company will soon put addltional
steamers on this route, increa ling the
service to four. steamers week In
stead of three, as at present
Over Two Miles of Waterfront.
Newport News has total water
frontage of over two miles. ToIbe
found on it are four immense coal
piers and four big merchandise piers,
owner by the Chesapeake & Ohio rail.
way; also the c. & O. passenger
pier, Old Dominion pier A, which is a
general merchandise pier and pier F,
under lease by the Warwick Machine
Company. AT the shipyard there arc
six immense piers, where vessels may
moor at any and all times.
The harbor here is large enough<to
accommodate a fleet of q hundred ves-
sells without interfering with shipping
interests in the least Frequently
forty or fifty schooDers and large
larges may be seen In the harbor
awaiting berths at the coal piers,