davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26
U. 8. WEATHER HuREAu.
local Report.l

Roswell, n. NJ, Aug. 26 -fEempera-
ture.-Max., 80; min. Sc; mean.
Precipitation. 90; wind s. W., veIoc-
its 4 miles: weather cloudy.
Forecast not received.
M.wRIGHT.
ofneIai In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26

Household gO0ds-.-Furniture
etc. Only one month old. No
sickness in family. Will sell
at big discount. MiIIice, Dud-
ley & Wilson. 4S-6t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26

Col A E. Page returned Saturday
from a summer sojourn in California.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26
MAY AFFECT
RAILROADS
TRUNK LINES GETTING MIXED
UP IN TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
OPERATORS SAY SPITE

Unionists Claim the Railroads are Tax
ing the Opportunity to Get Even
With Union Leaders, No Change
in the Local Situation, Which is
Tight as Ever.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26

FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping.-S16 n. Main. 51t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26

J. W. Gist and ]. l. Blanton were
in from the Gist ranch Saturday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26

Father Herbert left this morning
for Portales to spend several days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26

New program at Majestic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26
New Railroad Schedule.

Arrive. daily. 6:25 p. m
Depart. daily, 6:35 p m.
North Bound.
Arrive, daily, $50 q. m.
Depart. daily. sos g. N.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26
A CITY OF
MOTOR CARS
ROSWELL WELL SUPPLIED WITH
THE MODERN vEHicLTs.
SHOWS SPIRIT OF PUSH

Thirty of the "DeviI Wagons" in a
Town of Six Thousand People, Ind-
eating that Roswell is Wide Awake
and Progressively Garage That
is Metropolitan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26

Walter w Tlliott was up from Dex
ter today buying supplies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-26

w. p. B. COLLEGE,,
Richardson and 9th SITS. Roswell, N. NJ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
HANNA COUSINS CLOSER KIN
They Were Wed in Townsville, the
Laws of Ohio FOrbidding Their
Marrying There.

brownsville has just been the
scene of a wedding of national inter
est, when Howard NJ. Hanna and
Miss Jean Claire Hanna, first cousins
and nephew and niece of the late
Senator Mark Hanna, were united in
marriage. The ceremony took place
in st. Thomas Episcopal church on
Remington avenue. For two hours
before the ceremony the streets were
crowded with throngs of curious peo-
pie to scan each arrival
After the ceremony the guests, to
the number of 800, were entertained
at a brilliant reception at Elsoma,
the home of Mrs. J. Wyman Jones,
aunt of the bride and groom. They
left then for an extended bridal tour
through the north.
The wedding attracted scores of
northern society people to Thomas
vile. A dozen private cars were
parked at the Thomasville depot.
The journey to Georgia was made
necessary by the fact that the laws
of the state of Ohio forbid first cous-
ms to marry, but the wedding was
carried out with as much attention
to detail as if it had been at the
Hanna's northern home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
FUNNY TOMMY DONNELLY.
Famous Black Face Comedian Will
Soon Be i'm Dawson.

For more than twenty-five years
Tommy DOnnelly, the funny black
face comedian who will be in Daw-
son on the evening of the 26th with
the Donnelly & Hatfield Magnificent
Minstrels, has been making the
American public laugh.
Donnelly is a natural born min
strel When l was a mere boy, +"
he said recently, Il used to swipe
mothers carpet, hang it in the barn
for a curtain, carry all the parlor
chairs into the back yard and pull
the corks from the ketchup bottles
that l might have enough black for
the boys. Mother would appear on
the scene and the bunch would
'skiddoo' with equal promptness.
got mine though, and it was a spank
ing l will never forget"
When but a yOungster DonnelIy
signed a contract with Haywood S
then famous Mastadon Minstrels,
and was an end-man with that show
for three or four years. His next
black face work was at the earn
cross minstrel house in Philadelphia,
remaining there one year. He was
next seen with Hi Henry's minstrels,
and later appeared with McNish,
Johnson and Slaven. Later he was
seen with George Wilson for one
year. joining the forces of the Al G..
Field Greater Minstrels nearly
eighteen years ago. He frequent
ly toured the country with Al G..
Field and gained an enviable reputa-
ton with his Greater Minstrels.
Donnelly has a large acquaintance
in every state in the union, and is
reputed to be one of the best sing
ers of coon songs" in the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
ANTI WHISKEY BILL
TO STOP SHIPMENTS WAS KILLED

ander, o. New York; Nevil of Ohio;
Sterling, of I--nois; Dirdsall, OF
Iowa; Foster, of Vermont; BrannOn
of Ohio; Brantley, of Georgia; Jenk-
ms of Wisconsin.
Those who supported the bill were
Representatives Littlefield, of Maine;
Pearre, of Maryland; Tirrell, of Mas
sachusetts; DeArmond, of Missouri;
Smith, of Kentucky; Clayton, of Ala
bama, and Henry Of Texas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
TWIN PALACES wn-H@ HOUsE
THE NATIONS LAWMAKFR 6
Senator's and Representatives Live in Luxury Wber
the Congressional Apartment Houses Are Finished at
Public Expense. Buildings Will Cost $5OOOoOO

roof. Each will be rs feet in diam
eter. On the second floor will be
the caucus room, a superb apart-
ment sc feet long and "a feet wide
1t IS designated to be used for pub
lie hearings before committees of the
house whenever such hearings are
largely attended. Private entrances
communicate with private stairs and
elevators, as we'll as with cloak
rooms and smoking rooms-alI of
these arrangements being in dupli-
cate, SO that members of the MAORI
ty and the minority may utilize them
comfortably without interfering with
each other.
POstOffiCe and Telegraph.
On the first floor of each building
will be large and fully-equipped
postoffice, as well as accommoda-
tions for telegraph and telephone
service. Beneath will be the barber
shop. On the second floor will be
the dining-room, 65 feet long by
30 feet wide and two stories in
heighth, with an elliptical ceiling.
1t is the intention to finish this room
in ornamental plaster, painted. Ad-
joining the dining-room will be a
lunch room for the accommodation
of the employees of the building. In
all there will be eight staircases and
II elevators in each fiat house.
Alphabetically considered the two
new buildings are properly to be re-
garded as additions to the capitol
a structure which, beautiful as it is
has been from the beginning a patch
work. The wings, the terrace on the
west and even the dome are COM
paratively new, and the final touch
of perfection will be added when the
necessary $2,500,000 is appropriated
by the next congress for an extension
of the east front in white marble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
WARM WINTER LIKE 1895.
Then 1t Was Followed by n Frigid
February and March.

This winter is duplicate of the
winter of 1885," said the old resi-
dent to the Macon Telegraph.
You will remember" he contin-
ued, as he mopped his brow, that
it was then that the orange crop was
short. Up to the 29th of December
there had been a cold spell, and from
then to the 18th of February 1t was
like May or June. Then we had a
hard February and March and away
went the orange crop. 1t was then
that the farmers used up more of
the holidays in killing hogs than in
frolicking. Everybody had been
waiting for the snap, and when ii
came the slaughtering of hogs be-
gan. Then came the warm spell and
orders from everywhere came for ice
to save the meat. This year, how
ever, there hasn't been a great deal
of hog killing, and the farmers are
now waiting for February. Look out
for ice an inch thick in that month,
and you may get some of it in
March"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

A Washington dispatch says the
house committee on judiciary decid-
cd nv a vote of to not to consid-
OPP the Hepburn-Dolliver bill making
lfouor carried in interstate commerce
subiect to the laws of any state it
enters.
The members who voted against
considering the bill were Represent
atives Parker, of New Jersey; Alex
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
LARGEST VAULT IN THE WORLD.
VIII Withstand Bombardment by Sea
or by Land.

According to orders that have
been placed with the Carnegie Steel
Company by the National City Bank,
of New York, the latter, when it
moves into the present customs house
for it's banking home, Will have one
of the largest vaults in the world.
This vault will be built so as to
guarantee to withstand artillery at
tacks. The gigantic vault, which,
it is understood, was the idea of
Frank A. Vanderlip, formerly assist
ant secretary of the treasury and
now vice-president of the bank, will
be installed in less than a year, as
the bank plans to move into its new
quarters about Jan. 1, 1908.
According to specifications it is to
be the most modern affair of the
kind ever built. 1t is to be armOr
proof. so that it would not be de-
stroyed in the event of lombard
ment of the city either by sea or by
land. The building itself may be
shattered by the most powerful shells
vet known, and yet the vault would
not be destroyed.
Some 800 tons of armor proof
steel will be used in the construc-
tion. and the vault will be built two
stories high. There will be room
enough to store the $225,O00,00O
worth of securities usually in the
banks custody, and the vault will be
used exclusively for the business of
the institution. The cost will be in
the neighborhood of 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
THIS ANGEL A FOOL TO DO 1T
Rusbed Into Atlanta, Which Fear
of Falling Should Have
Made 1t Avoid.

An Atlanta man ordered a hand
some monument in the form OF an
ANGEL to be placed upon the grave OF
rolative It was made in Italy ana
shtnped by way of Savannah While
on IFS way from the latter city 10
&c noint of destination via the Cen
tra1 if is said to have fallen and be-
come shattered. The consignees put
in q claim and upon inquiry belh8
made Of the Ocean Steamship Com
many Capt. Savage wrote the fol-
lowing letter:
Savannah, Ga.-Mr. L. V. Ken
rorIv. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Dear
Cir-This angel left us unsmirched'
i was in good condition, and in good
oomnanv while it lowered in SaVan-
nob am shocked. therefore 10
boor that it has fallen; but fallen
angols understand, are not strans-
ans in Atlanta. This one evidently
..rusbed in where angels fear TO
+rood " and now behold, it is a phys
,ao1 wreck Perhaps it would not
eoa1 lonely in the legislature or on
80 Atlanta baseball team. In the
sa,.n,or Mace it would rest forever
- noace and in the latter it wouid
never learn to fly for high balls
yours truly,
&c. C. SAVAGE, Agent
The claim is yet unsettled
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
KINGS DEBT TO A SPIDER.
Why Monster Insect and Its Web
Were Painted in Palace.

On the ceiling of one of the rooms
in Sans Souci, the world-renowned
palace of Frederick the Great is
painted a great spider with its web.
The origin of this strange decoration
is as follows:
This apartment was the great
kings breakfast-room and adjoined
his bed chamber. Every morning
when his majesty entered the room
he was accustomed to find cup of
chocolate, but on one occasion just
as he was about to drink he thought
of something he had forgotten and
returned to his bedroom. When he
again entered the breakfast-room his
majesty discovered that a great spi-
der had dropped from the ceiling in
to the cup, and he naturally cried
out for fresh chocolate to be pre-
pared.
The next moment the King was
startled by the report Of a pistol
No sooner had the cook received the
order than he blew out his brains,
Not because the king had refused
the chocolate did he do this, but be-
cause he had poisoned the cup and
had thought himself discovered. 1t
was in remembrance of this narrow
escape that his majesty ordered the
spider with it's web to be painted
on the ceiling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS wITHDRAWs SUIT
Against Albany Bank. A Settlement
Was Reached.

Against Albany Bank. A settlement
Was Reached.
The suit of the stockholders of the
Commercial Bank of Albany, which
went to the wall several years ago,
against the directors of the institu-
ton or the recovery of the value OF
stock held by the plaintiffs has been
settled before the referee, Eugene
A. Hawkins, of Americas.
There has been great interest in
this case. The stockholders who ap-
peared as plaintiffs in the suit held
certificates in the Commercial Bank
to the value of $4,000. Mismanage-
ment was charged against the officers
and directors of the bank, who were
sued for the par value of the shares
in the plaintiffs hands. The case
was sent to a referee, and has been
in his hands for several years.
Attorneys on both sides of the case
met in Albany, and after couple
of days succeeded in reaching an
agreement, as the result of which the
snit is withdrawn The plaintiffs
counsel state that settlement was
made on a basis of percentage OF
the par value of the stock held by
the defendants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
SHARPE WILLIAMS BOMB
is FOR BRYAN, AND STIRS UP
NEW POLITICAL TEMPEST.
Democratic House Leader Says Con-
vention Should Vote Down Own
ership and Then Nominate

the Nebraskan.

the NebraSkan.
John Sharpe Williams declaration
that he has not entered into any
combination which has Tor its pur-
pose the prevention of the nomina-
ton of William j. Bryan for presi-
dent has thrown the antiBryan
camp Af congressional democrats into
confu Jon, and has caused cores
ponding JOY among the followers of
the Nebraskan, says a Washington
press dispatch.
The mere denial by Mr. Williams
that he had entered into such COM
bine would not mean so much, but
the democratic house leader accom-
panies his denial by what is accepted
as declaration in Bryan's favor
In the interview which he gives out
he repeats what he said on a former
occasion, that:
First, the democratic convention
ought to vote down the idea of fed
eral ownership of railroads and that
this idea voted down and out of
the way Mr. Bryan would be the
strongest candidate for the presi-
dency"
Not only does Mr.. Williams deny
that he has entered into any anti
Bryan movement, but he makes the
positive assertion that he will not
do so.
There is not one word of accu-
racy or justice in connecting me with
any fractional movement of any de-
scription in the democratic party"
he says, especially not with any
movement inimical to Mr.. Bryan. |
differ from him about great mat
ter of public policy, and shall Of
course support my view and oppose
his upon that question, but | neither
have entered into, nor shall enter
into, any anti-Bryan movement, and
| do not desire that the weight of
my name-as little weight at is car
ries-should be used for that pur-
! pose.
~ shall make it my work now, as
| have made it my work hitherto, to
harmonic discordant elements with
in the party where they are found
to exist and try to bring the party
into line, united and strong"
In concluding his interview Mr..
Williams makes strong plea for
party harmony. 81 wish to God, .
declares the Mississippi statesman,
that democrats would quit fighting
one another and unite III fighting
against bad politics and bad tenden-
cies and for fundamental democratic
ideas
THE weakness of the party con-
sists in the fact that two extreme
wings seem more bent on hurting
one another than upon the success
of those right governmental meas
ures about which all are agreed
the revision and reduction of the
tariff, the destruction of the trusts,
the abatement of corruption in pub
lie life and in elections, strenuous
opposition to further Capitalization
of government in the federal hands
and a wise and frugal administrative
of public affairs, with a view to
leaving the money of the people, as
far as possible, in the hands of the
people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
PERIL OF FUTCH FAMILY.
Another Prowler Found Lurking in
Their Yard.


Another would-be assassin entered
the yard of the Futch family near
Metcalf, in Thomas county, at a
late hour Tuesday night. A guard
who was stationed in the yard saw
some one enter the front gate. He
hailed the intruder, thinking it might
be a neighbor, but the latter ran.
He was fired at by the guard after
he was out of range, the gun snap
ping when first tried An attempt
was made to follow the criminal,
but the darkness aided his escape.
The members of the family are in
constant dread, this being the ninth
attempt that has been made in the
past few months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
ALBANY GUARDS IN A BAD WAY
Efforts Being Made to Save Com
pany from Disbanding.

A strong effort is being made to
save the Albany Guards from mus
ter out. The company has been con-
tinuously in existence since 1861,
and has a splendid record.
During the last year the members
lost interest, and the inspector-gen-
eral has recommended that the com
pany be mustered out. The govern
or has given the Guards a few
months grace, and every effort is be-
ing made to bring the company up
to the required standard of efficiency
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
ANDY MUST DIG" DEEPEST.
He Leads in New York With John
ID. Second.

H. SGCOIAus
Andrew Carnegie will be the
heaviest personal tax payer in New
York, if the list of assessments made
public by the assessors is not amend
ed The value of his personal prop
erty is fixed at $5,OOO,O0O and that
of John D. Rockefeller at $780,
900.
The total assessed value of real
and personal property in the city, ac-
cording to the assessors report, is
now $6,71O,794,185, an increase of
about $405, 100000 over that of last
year.
The Russell Sage estate is as
sessed at $5O,OOO,OOO, and the taxes
on it amount to approximately $735,-
900.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-01
CRIED EAsILY Nervous Wemsn Stepped Coffee end Quit Other Things.

No better practical pTOoI that eosIee is S drug eau lee required than IO nate h0w ihe nerves become UHs,raaI iR 'Tosnea Who hAbitUaisy drink it.
 The stomach. too. rebels at being continually drGEge,i with coffee and ;ea-they both contain The SIruE-caI- feihs. Ask your doctor.
 An fa. woman telIs Inc 0Id story thus:
 "i had used coffee fUr six yc5rs and was troubled with heahScheH. L"lyouS- ness and dizziness. IH tiI. mOsain1 upon rising used ,o bcieh ui, q sour fiUid. regularly.
 "often ! got SO nervous and misrr. able l woui.l cry WI;hWsI' thc Ie.tsf tvS- zen. and [ noticed ms eycstshI WAS get. ting poor
 After tstng foslCm q while. [ sl,- serve'i ihc headaches icf' mo aad soon the h-Iching Of sour fluid stopped tw,;:teF brnsh f.0tn SIysPepsia) T s.,eI ,'cS,i'irdiy diNer"nt now. and [ art C,n- EiIICcj that :; iE SecaIse s:SpI,esl roT- f"c and began to use FaStnu. 1 ran gre hctic' now. rry eyes are stronger
 "A friend Uf usihc ,iid not likc Pos- ,usn tut when [ told her to make it like it sRid Tl tho package. Ei,e liked i all right Ndm@ given bS PcSt,ssss Co., tsattlc Creek. Mich. Always hDii P0s- tu1n well and tt Wili surprise you.
 Read Ih. little hOnk. "rhe Read tU wellviIls' tn Pkss, There's q rcasa: %
Arizona republican., 1907-01-01
SAVIN6 OF CASA 6RANDt
 WORK OF PROF. .FEKkES
Among the Many Recent Discoveries Was an Immense Wall Surrounding the Ruins.

J. Ernest Walker. who recently re- i turned from a visit to the scene of the | operations which he is conducting in
 the regeneration Of tfe Casa Grandc | valley, yesterday gave an interesting account of the work of restoring and ! preserving the ruins of Casa Grande. ! As is generally known the government
 at the last session of congress app-op- riated s3OOO for this work and it was put into the hands of Prof. J. w. l FewkeS Of the bureau of erhnoiOgy and head Of the Smithsonian Institution's | archaeological expedition 10 Arizona. About two-thirds of the appgopria- ] ton has been expended and a great ! deal has been done by the twenty-five or thirty Indians wtIe ale working 1n-
 der the personal direction os Professor i Fewkes
 They have recently uncovered an un- suspected wall SIS feet long and 2sO feet wide. enclosing the ruins. The
 base of the wall has been exposed dDd lis now being cemented in order to preserve it against the Tava2es of the
 weather and time. The wall is four feet high but Professor Fewkes thinks it was originally at least ten feet in height
 The roaa from Florence to the sta
 ti0R of Casa GEanae ran for thirty years over aR aaEIc 0f this aaii and
 directly under tie road there was found
 in the angle, few days ago. 9 large
 OiIa. tise largest cvc- HneaEthed in this
 part Ot the country. it is If slightly
 different shape from that of the .lllas a! later date, the boat being of greater proportion tO the hsigIss. The ella Eyas iR 4 good state eg preservation.
 There have also tsecB recently Feynd seFen ceremonial chambers SF the form Q! an inverted oven or the old fash i"ne,i pattern. fn the bottom eff some of ltse chambers syeto fctnsi ashes. sup posed to ss, relics ef ihe las; sacri:- CIsi ceremony.
 Work oh what wiH probably be the Slcst Interesting discovery oS all is now ia progress. iR ths center ot tae grounds a slight depression was ob- served and that Is being cleared out. disclosing hofe of Sresst diameter. 1t is thought by Professor FewkJes that this will turn out to have been the I source of water supply of the Indians or prehistoric dweliers in Casa C:rande. it was probably an ancient well of great depth, into which the water car riers descended by circular stairway
 There has been found a great wealth of pottery and relics os q forgotten age. in the course of the investigations which are being conducted lty PrOIes- snr FewkeS.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-01
PHARMACY BOARDS !
 OFFICIAL REPORT
It Is not Accompanied by any Recom- nendation for Legislation Affecting the Drug Business.

The annual report of the Arizona board of pharmacy was filed with Gov ernor Kibbey yesterday by Arthur c. Hulett, the secretary treasurer of the board The report covers a period extending from June 20. 1904, to June 30, 1906. It embodies besides, a rec ord of the applicants examined and granted certificates and also finan- cial statement of the board. No letter of transmission accompanied the report and no recommendation was offered as to future legislation effecting the board. The business of the board was con- ducted for the two years at the close of which there was a deficit of S2.45.
 Since June 30 1904, fifty applicants for registration as licentiates were eX- amined. out of which licenses were granted to twenty seven. Three appli- cants were granted certificates as as- sistant registered pharmacists. Up to June 30, 1906 there had been total number of licenses issued in all 194. on that date, of this number 151 were in full force. Of the three assistant licenses issued but one is now in force.
 The receipts for the two years amounted to sS23.5O, of which $263 was received as registration fees, S557.5O receipts for re-registration, $2 for a duplicate certificate and S1 for a grade sheet. The expenditures amount to sS25.95. of which sum s76.95 was for secretary's bond. dues to Ma tional Association Board of Pharmacy, printing and stationery; $119 expenses of members to meetings of board; $625 salary of secretary of board, and s return of registration fee,
 The territoriil board of pharmacy is at present composed of Fred Fleishman of Tucson. who is president; T. l.. Me Cutchen of Clifton, vice president; A. G. Hulett. secretary and treasurer; F. $. WakeLn of Phoenix. C. A. Cover of Williams. Harry Brisley Of Prescott and w. II. Butler of Globe.