davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-22

Unknown Owner. Tax * Pen e. PUB e r' e i psi
Unknown owner, .ss DE 20 so 1v7
Lot 5. DIX. "a. Lake Arthur.
Lot s, blk. "a. Lake Arthur.
Lot 1. blk. 80, Lake Arthur.
Lot :. blk 81, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, .ss .o2 20 81 1os
Lot 8, blk. 81. Lake Arthur
Unknown Owner, .y9 .O2 20 81 1Os
Lot s. blk. -, Lake Arthur.
Lot 9. blk. %. Lake Arthur.
Lot 10. blk. 81. Lake Arthur.
Unknown owner, .ss .Oz 20 81 los
Lot II, blk. 80, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, .3s .o2 70 81 los
Lot Il. blk. 80, Lake Arthur.
Unknown owner, .3s .O2 20 81 los
Lot 8, blk. SO, Lake Arthur.
Unknown owner, ss o2 20 81 lus
Lot 2, blk 50. Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner. .ss OF ~ 81 1us
Lot 3. blk. go. Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner. .ss .o2 20 .el 10Y
Lot 4, blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Lot 15. blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Unknown owner, .ss .o2 20 .6I lOS
Unknown owner, NV Nl'1' 80 .ox 20 81 lvs
Lot Is, blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Lot 10, blk. g. Lake Arthur.
Lot !, blk. So, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, .ss OF 20 81 1oy
Lot ii. blk. s., Lake Arthur.
Lot T.. blk. IS. Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, 80 yo2 20 81 1s
Lot z, blk. ST, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, 80 .02 20 81 lUy
Lot s, blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner 40 10 20 II 1oy
Lot 9, blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Artesia Stone Co, 1856 10 LOO so5 Ito
Lots /, :. 5. 6, I. blk. 81, Lake
Lots /. q. 3. blk. 1s. Lake Arthur.
rr,1,ou, ou,a. ~, 80,
nhno % :" :" Z" AZ lIo
~ - pA A. u Wig Auo~
r-1~o..
u y In ~1 q a., % 'S <" 40 III
$3.50 NJ y, "iisn Aou'"
"en I: :"
Coulter, j." .oz US .N 10 lIU
ozSs It.. OF T.. lso-SS II. OF o.
80 iilary Helsnls'
Unknown owner, 30 O2 20 .6l III
Lot IL, DIX. f., Dexter.
Unknown Owner, 80 OF 20 81 IL
Lot ~, blk. A. Dexter
Unknown Owner, 30 OF 20 .6l liz
Lot 20, blk. 8, Thayers Add.
to Dexter, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner, 320 IL 80 zB6 ia
NE14 OF lot S, Sec. s, T. IL s, r. "a E.
Unknown Owner, Ito .os SO xl3 us
Lot 4, Sec. 5, 7. 4 s, r. 27 E.
R. ~ E.
NE14 NEl4 Sec. 20, I. 7 s..
"alu' " =" It" S~ III
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
1en6.

.(Cootiz
Unknown Owner,
Mp NE1-4 Sec. II. +.
r. 16 e.
UNKNOWN Owner,
NE1-4 NE1-4 Sec &c, q
r 10 e.
Unknown Owner,
SW14 NW1-4 Sec. 81.
R 16 e.
Unknown Owner,
S1-2 NE14 Sec. q, +.
R 16 e.
Unknown Owner,
SE1-4 NW14 Sec. 28,
R 16 e.
Unknown Owner,
SW14 NW1-4 Sec. II,
r. 10 E.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 1, blk. As, West 81
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4, blk. 46. West 81
Roswell, N. N.
Unknown Owner,
N1-2 lot Is, blk. z, ON,
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot IA, blk. 2, Ovard's
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown owner,
Lot s. blk. 8, Ovard's !
Roswell. N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot IL, blk. S, Ovard's
Roswell, N. n.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8, blk. IL, Ovard,s
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4. blk. 3, Wrights
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8. blk. 8, Wright's
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot s, blk. 8, Wright
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot Is, blk. s, Wright
Roswell. N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot IA, blk. S. Wright
Roswell N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 10, blk. 8, SPARKS
Roswell. N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot z, blk. 3, Sparks
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8, blk. 3, SPARKS
Roswell, N. N.
Unknown Owner,
Lot Q, blk. z, SPARKS !
Roswell. N. N.
Unknown Owner,
W. SO It. OF lot 63. Bel
Unknown Owner,
e. 80 Of w. 1876 It. OF
Plain.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4, blk. z, Riversid'
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4, blk. Is, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot 9. blk. IL, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot Is, blk. 10, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot II, blk. 10, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot 10, blk. 10, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot Is, blk. 26, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot 2, blk. %, South r
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4. blk. Is. South
Unknown Owner,
Lot 3, blk. %, South r
Unknown Owner,
Lot 26, blk. 43. South ]
Unknown Owner,
Lot 26, blk. 43, South I
Unknown Owner,
Lot %, blk. AZ, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot l, blk. II, South T
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4 blk. II, South I
Unknown Owner,
Lot 1. blk. 6, Fruitlanc
Unknown Owner,
Lot Q. blk. 6, Fruitland
Unknown Owner.
Lot 8, blk. 6, Fruitland
Unknown owner,
Lot 4. blk. 6. Fruitland
Unknown Owner,
Lot s. blk. 6, Fruitland
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8, blk. 6, Fruitland
Unknown Owner,
Lot 2, blk. 6, Fruitland.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8, blk. 6, Fruitland
Unknown Owner,
Lot I. blk. z, Fruitlano
Unknown owner,
Lot 2, blk. z, Fruitland.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8, blk. z, Fruitland-
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4. blk. z. Fruitland.
Unknown Owner,
Lot s, blk. 2, Fruitland
Unknown owner,
Lot 6, blk. 4, Fruitland.
Unknown owner,
Lot 2. blk. q, Fruitland-
Unknown Owner,
Lot 3, blk. 2, Fruitland
Unknown Owner,
Lot !. biz 80, FruitlAA<
Unknown Owner,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
SEYMOUR MEMORIAL
Service in Honor of the Late Professor to be Held on
 February 12.
NOTABLE SCHOLARS HERE
John William White, of Harvard, to Deliver the Principal
 Address.

The University Classical club at its on Saturday evening, Jan. II, appointed a committee to arrange for a memorial service as a tribute to the late Prof. Thomas Day Seymour. The committee appointed consists of Prof. Edward Parmelee Morris, "A, and Prof. Berna- dotte Perrin, '69, representing the Glass; ical Faculty of the university, and Miss Mabel Alien, head of the Greek depart school: Nil White, and Clarence w. Wendell, 'O4, representing the Classical club.
 The services will be held in Battell Chapel on Wednesday afternoon, Feb l2. at 3 o'clock. The memorial address vii lbe delivered by Prof. John Will the music at the service will be under the direction of Prof. Horatio W. Park er '94 Hon, director of the Yale Music school. The service will be open to all members of the university and invita- lions will be extended to prominent classical scholars in the principal uni- versailles of the world.
 Details of arrangement are in the hands of the committee, and further plans will be announced as they are de- under the auspices and in the name of the Classical Fla ,ulty and the Classical Tub of Yale university.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
SHOT THREE MOUNTAIN LIONS.

Three husky mountain lions aren't so
 had for one man, one gun, two logs
 and few hours The man is J.
 Carpenter Cebolla, Col, and q hunter
 of big game.
 MT. Carpenter started ont bobcat
 hunting and went up a short distance
 on Elk Creek. where he struck the tracks of four mountain lions in the
 snow, and the dogs treed one about three miles away. One shot, and the soul of that lion floate1 serenely ever | the hills
 Ten minutes later tho dogs had two
 more lions in the treetons. Carpen- | ter Filled the smaller me and dragged | it down into the yli n. Then he looked around and upward and saw the mother lion watching him from a ' point of vantage ih a trca just above | him. She ate up a large leaden bull | let and dropped thir-y feet to the steep | hillside with a roar that soun leo quite | ominous Then she hic the bras,l and did other things indicative of
 what she would like to do Q Carprntcr | if she caught him. S1e starred bravely enough. and Carpenter threx his gun | to his shoulder to greet her Ii 1wavar she paused about four feet from him and fell dead ten feet below a1 'he | slope.-Denver Post.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
AFTER THE CoURT-MiRTIAL.
The Army Captain Says That the Man
 on Trial is Sure to Suffer.

"There isn't anything worse that can happen to an army officer than to be court-martialed for small offence. !" said an army captain. Even if it is one of the offences for which 8 man is in no danger of dismissal from the service, it doesn't make any differe Ice.
 You see, when man is brought up for trial every commanding officer looks to see what the result is and what is the nature of the testimony. Of course in every court there are sev- eral commanding officers anyway. If a man who is up before the court is found guilty. then the officers all ex- pect that he will try to be shifted from the post where he is.
 "As soon as he goes anywhere else they are on the lookout for him. From the evidence at his trial they are pre- pared in al sorts of ways for his little peculiarities.
 If he happens to have been forum ate or unfortunate enough to be clear | ed by the court martial, his case ism much better. The commanding off. cer always is looking out for him as a disputatious man. He knows in. stinctively that the officer will make the worst of every little action toward l him. and he is always uncomfortabl, while the contentious officer is on hi. I post.
 50 you can see that there is nc T rest for any one who has been before a court martial, whether he wins oi not. He is a marked man and one tC be afraid of. and his service from tha | time on must be done under difficult ties.
 Tt is nothing to the discredit of hi. superiors that they are likely to feai or to dislike him. They just can help it. There isn't anything that car ! happen to man that is worse for hin than being brought before a court martial"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
HIT FEDERAL PATRONAGE
Foraker and Dick Frustrate Alleged
 Big-Stick Move for Taft.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Senators Fora. ker and Dick did not hesitate to let It be known among their colleagues to- day that they would continue to frus- trate, as far as lay in their power, ev- cry alleged attempt of the president to turn federal patronage into a machine for nominating a prsdential candidate. The success of these two senators yes terday in securing the rejection of four Ohio postofflce appointments has arous- ed the senate to a knowledge of the fact that they are investigating at the present time no less than twenty five Ohio appointments which have reached the committee on post offices and post roads and have been referred to Sen ator Dick as a ub-committee..
 These nominations are simply known as the "help up" kind so far and they may or may not go through for con- flrmation, according to the way the two Ohio senators view them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
HIT AT WHITE MEN
Thompson Seton Says Indians Are Honest Because They
 Are Uncivilized.
FLOWERS IN THE NORTH
Gorgeous COlors Mark the Flowers of the Tundra of the Arctic
 Region.

Ernest Thompson Seton delighted an- other large New Haven audience last night with accounts of his investiga- tions into animal life and into unex- plored regions. Always interesting, the naturalist took a territory to talk about last night that has been very little explored-the northern part of the Rocky Mountains, the region to the north and east of those uplands, and the artic tundra.
 He upset one general idea last night that of the barrenness of the arctic regions. From his accounts, which were confirmed by pictures taken by himself, the arctic tundra abounds in the most beautiful flowers. In fact the lecturer said that when the world was made, the most beautiful and rich col ors were placed on the plants near the poles and gave out until only green was left for the tropics.
 While In the northern land MT. Seton and his party were one day swept away by rapidly flowing brook, and among the few things rescued was the camera belonging to the party. Except for this accident tn trip, which was taken only few years ago, was without disagreeable event.
 MT, Seton paid a very graceful tribute to the white people. In describing the method in which articles left for any time are protected. he said that the only creatures to be feared are ravens and wolverines. These are kept away by the use of dangling tin cans, which, shining in the sunlight, keep away the birds, and by barbed fish hooks which keep away the wolverines. No fear is felt from the Indians, for they are hon est, since they are uncivilzed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
FEDERAL CONTROL
National Guard Association Adjourns
 After Unanimous Action.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Enthusiastic over the unanimity of action in their tenth annual convention. delegates to the Ma tional Guard association concluded their three days sessions in this city to-day and adjourned with the slogan of "To Washington" to press the new legisla- tive measures which they endorsed yes- terday. These measures, mainly in amendment to the militia act of 1903, known as the Dick law, 1t is understood here, will be introduced into their re- spective houses of congress tomorrow by Gen. Charles Dick, president of the National Guard association, and United States Senator from Ohio, and by Rep resentatve Butler Ames of Massachu- sets. The action of the convention was volunteer militia of the country under more complete federal control and sup- port than Is now the case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
INDEMNITY REDUCED
Senate Favors China by Small Claim
 for Boxer Depredatlons.

Washington. Jana. 15.--The senate did not receive a reply to-day from the secretary of the treasury to its resolution calling for information con cerning the financial situation, as had been promised and In it's absence Sen ator Aldrich assented to the passage of Senator Culbersons resolutions on the same subject. Without further comment the resolution was adopted.
 The senate passed a joint resolution reducing from s24,OOO,000 to sl1.0oO, 900 the war indemnity of the United States from China. The remainder of the ses- sion was devoted to the discussion of the penal code bill. The senate ad- journed at 4:30 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT HOST
Gives Breakfast at Metropolis for
 Higher Officers of Fleet.

Rio Janeiro. Jan. 15.-The president of the republic. pr. Penna. entertained the admirals and some of the higher officers of the American fleet at a breakfast to-day at Petropolis. Later in the day there was a garden party at the American embassy in the same su- burb.
 Though Rear Admiral Evans could not be present at these functions. the fleet was we'll rerreselted by Admirals Is Thomas. Emory and Sperry, Captain Osterhaus. of the flagship Connecticut, Captain Wainwright of the Louisiana, Captain Hubbard of the Minnesota, Captain McCrea of the Georgia ani Captain Murdock of the Rhode Islan1 Baron Rio Branco, the mnister of for eign affairs. was not able 10 be pres ent on account of sickness.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
OLIVER HALL PLANS New Shelf. Recitation Hall of Vanderbilt Dormitory
 Style.
DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING
Granite and Indiana Limestone the Material to be Used in the
 Construction.

In memory of Daniel Leet Oliver, a member of the class of 1908, Sheffield Scientific school, there is being erected on Sheffield square, facing Hillhouse avenue, beautiful Gothic building, the gift of his mother, Mrs. James Brown Oliver of Pittsburg, to the Scientific school The sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been donat- ed for the purpose, and the building, to be ifamed the Leet Oliver Memorial will be used as a recitation and lecture hall, primarily for the students of the Select course
 The architect. Charles Coolidge Haight of New York city, has design ed building harmonizing we'll with the two Vanderbilt Scientific dormito- ries. It is being built of granite and Indiana limestone, with roof of light green tile and will be of freproot construction throughout. The front age of the building on Hillhouse ave- nue is 9S feet, with depth of about 70 feet. Passing through the main entrance, one will come to a small stone, and thence into large hall way, SS feet long by 20 feet wide paved with marble From this cen tral hall doors will open into four large recitation halls, occupying the four corners of the building.
 In between will be a suite of three small rooms, given up to work in Eng fish composition. In addition, two rooms, to be used as private studies are to be on this floor. This, the mair floor of the building, is to be devoted entirely to the instruction in English ! The railways and stairways are wain- scoted with dull cream -colored tile, while the stairway is of marble.
 On the second floor the arrangement of rooms in the plans is much the same. as on the floor below, there be- ing four large lecture rooms, with smaller rooms to serve as seminary rooms and private studies. The rooms on this floor will be devoted mainly tc French and German.
 On the third floor is a large lectur room extending the entire depth of tn building, designed especially for larg classes in such subjects as may re there are two small rooms and twi large recitation rooms on this floor The rooms viii be devoted to Econo mics and History In the basement is large lavatory and toilet room, witt three large recitation rooms. The base, ment floor is to be of terrazo, while the walls of the railways will be faced With white chanel bricks, thereby in surfing cleanliness and good sanitar, condition.
 All the recitation rooms of the build ing will be waiscoted with oak, an, the general finish will be throughoh most attractive in character Electric light, indirect steam heat, and all tn. appliances that tend to make buildint of this character satisfactory will b, . introduced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
TO EUROPE FOR $1O
Cut by Cunard Line in Ocean Rate War Makes This a
 Possibility.
RATE ALREADY BELOW $20
Rush of Outgoing Steerage Passengers Marks a New Record for
 January.

London, Jan. IS. The Atlantic passenger rate war assumed a new phase tonight, through the Cunard Steamship company making a partial concession to the demands of their competitors by the granting of diff ferential rate of ten shiliings on sec ond and third class fares by the Lu- sitania and Mauretania.
 Whether the new move is prelimi- nary to an attempt to end the disas- trous struggle cannot be ascertained, but 1t has the aspect of conciliation. The White Star company originally demanded a differential of fifteen shil- lings. It appears likely, however, that if the latter company is content to &C., cept the smaller sum the dispute may be satisfactorily settled
 The Cunard company throughout has firmly contended that conditions of business did not warrant a differen- tial of fifteen shilings. and although the circular which 1t issued tonight the fact that the company continues It's rate-cuttlng procedure Is held to indicate that it is not inclined to fur ther concessions
 New York. Jan. l5.-Following the re- fusal of the Cunard company to come to terms to-day, the International Mer- cantile Marine company again cut Its eastbound steerage rates on boats of the White Star and American lines, making total reduction in this class of Sll25 since the rate war began, The cut was met by the Cunard company, and 1t is probable that further reduc- tions will be made in the next few days, An official of one of the steam ship companies concerned, said to-day that a rate of sl0 to Europe might soon he offered
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
HEROIC ACTS REWARDED
Four Cases in This State Recognized
 by Carnegie Commission.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-The Carnegie hero commission, at its fourth annual meeting held here to-day, awarded nine silver and seven bronze medals for acts of heroism, besides sl0,050 in cash to the heroes or their dependents and monthly payments during life to two widows and their minor children. Ten other cases investigated since the De- tober meeting were rejected as not be- ing within the scope of tn fund
 Most of the cases passed upon to-day come from New England where the special agents have been working since the last meeting. Following are the awards for Connecticut cases:
 Rollin H. Burr, aged 26, student Of Rocky Hill, Conn, who lost his life in saving Henry Dwight, aged 13, of Hol- yoke, Mass, at Milford, Pa, July l, 1904, when the two were thrown into the Delaware river by the capsizing of canoe; silver medal to father.
 Charlton P. Funk, aged 30, press man, of Hartford, Conn.,, who died July [, 1907, attempting to save Jennie DcCuotduts dStu 10, IAOiii~ Nio"hAho AA' the Connecticut river. The woman while bathing became entangled in her bathing suit and when Funk went to her assistance she caught him and they sank together. Silver medals awarded to widow, together with $25 month until she dies or re-marries, and S5 a month for each of the three children until they reach the age of l6 years.
 George A. Grant a negro aged thiT- tythree years, of Groton, Ccnn., a teamster, who on June 23, 1906, saved the lives of Charles G. Campbell of Bos- ton and Charles A. Whipple of Provi- dence, R. l., by stopping a runaway team. Grant was kicked by one of the horses and killed. A silver medal was awarded his widow. together with s25 month until she dies or re-marries, and $5 a month for each of four chil- dren until they reach the age of six teen
 Florus w. Carrier, aged forty eight. an insurance agent, and ferryman of Smiths Ferry, Mass, who on March 16. 1907. saved from drowning Patrick F, Cannon. aged thirty-two years of Hol- yoke, Mass, who broke through the thin ice cn the Connecticut river; sil- yer medal and s2500 to pay mortgage on his home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16

engravers. In the process of evolutipnI Illustrations for advertisements have| grown into full page announcements drawn by artists with embellishments which are beautiful and graceful in| line and design--for numerous artista| who cannot keep the pot boilingI with sketches, etchings and paintings foiI the art market have taken up cont mercial work in books, periodicald and newspapers. The same arttstid note is observable in the interior dec7 oration and notably in window dr1ess} ing, for which men are specially len gagged who have the artistic feeling irI arrangement and decorative effect, $n4 command large salaries for their wofkI
 All this is hopeful as showing 1 purpose to connect art with businef and add to the attraction of store and goods. It may have grown out 0
 the comparison of the manner ir
 which foreign nations have installed their exhibits in great cxpositions, be
 ginning with our own Columbian, and the bare, bleak, hard, practical loo. of our own displays. But. whatevel may be the cause, the artistic trend taken, bysbusiness is most encourag | ing. And why not extend it? Why not make common articles of domesti@ use graceful and artistic? It costs nd more, or but trife more, to make thing beautiful than to make it uglyX the big store managers are doing
 good work in making all the peoplS acquainted with artistic things. Thej should join hands with the arts and crafts people and still further pro
 mote the work.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
1900 DOLLAR DINERS
Home Admirers of William Jennings
 Bryan Endorse Candidacy.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15.-Nearly 1900 of William J. Bryan tonight attended dollar democratic dinner at the audi torlum. Half as many more occupied seats as spectators. The affair was in- tended as an endorsement of Bryan's candidacy for the presidential nomin- atior.
 The speeches were aggressively dem- cratic, but good words were said for President Roosevelt and kindly expres- sions were made for radical leaders in the republican party. The speeches with the exception of that of Cover nor Broward of Florida, were long, with MT. Bryan last on the program.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-16
NAUGATUCK BURGLAR BACK
George Allen Extradited for Robbery
 in Goodyear Office.

NaugatucS, Jan. 15.-George Allen. who is charged with committing burglary at the office of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe company last month, was brought back here to- night from Philadelphia by deputy sheriff, who went there with extradi- tion papers. Allen, it is said. was willing to come back but the Phila- delphia authorities would not surren- der him until the formalities of ex- tradition had been compiled with. The case of William Dunn, who is also charged with being connected with the burglary, came up in the borough court to-day but owing to the fact that Allen was not here then the case went over until next Tues day.