davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-14
--ROSWELL=
Trade Directory.
Abstracts.

Abstracts.
CHAVES COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
F. p. Gayle, manager. Reliable and
prompt 4t26s
ROSWELL TITLE & TRUST CO.
ABSTRACTS, real estate and loans.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-14
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR. SALE oliver typewriter, al
most new; also small safe. Inquire
Ingersoll Book, Stationery and Art
Company. left
FOR SALE:-At a bargain, an ele
CANT piano, a fine library of choice
books at half price. Sickness
of sacrifice. 3O2 N. Pa. 20tf
FOR SALE Household goods, po-
ny, buggy and milk cow Henry
Herring, at A. M. Robertson place,
end of Alameda ave. left
FOR SALE At a bargain, Oliver
typewriter in good condition.-Per-
cy Evans at Record office. 14tf
FOR SALE Team of gentle ponies
and set harness, bargain if taken at
once Inquire at Roswell Gas Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-14

MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on personal prop
erty. See ~Ingersoll. 19tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-14
Dye Works..

X. G. DYE WORKS.-Alterations and
repairs. Cleaning and pressing. j.
H. Angel. phone SIT. 1913 w. I'D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
Miss Roberts a Hit

The Winnipeg Telegram has the fol-
lowing criticism of The House of
Bondage, which will be presented here
next Monday night
Florence Roberts returned again to
Winnipeg in The House of Bondage,
and this charming little actress showed
her histrionic ability more in the re-
straint of emotion in this play than in
the exhibition of it. Supported by a
company that is almost all star in
ability if not in reputation, The House
of Bondage proved one of the most
charming vehicles to show the slough
into which modern society has fallen.
There are only seven characters but
they are all active Thorlow Bergen,
as the London surgeon, is a strong char
acter. splendid type of the man who
has won his way and can afford to
faunt at the evils of society," Of course
Florence Roberts is the central figure and
her acting is marvel of ability. She
does not err either in restraint of display
of emotion. Her closing dennciatory
acts are the feature of the play, Ann
Warrington, Arthur Forrest. Mary Bert
rand, Hallet Bosworth as DR.. Roland,
and Harry Gibbs, all display ability and
fill out wonderfully well worked out
play.
To see Florence Roberts and Thurlow
Bergen alone is q treat, and particularly
marked all Though the dialogue is the
excellent English spoken. 1t is a treat
listen to this.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
BIG TURKEY SHOOT
Gun Club Arranges Two Days
Shoot at Range Sunday and
Monday. Open to Anyone
Under Certain Conditions.

The dates for the first annual turkey
shoot of the Dickinson Rifle club was
settled at a meeting of the committee
on Sunday and the shoot will be held on
the Co. X range in the northeastern part
of the city November % and %, begin
ming at 8 O'Clock on the morning of each
day. 1t was decided to hold the shoot
on Sunday and Monday so that those
who could not 60 out one day would
have an opportunity of taking part the
other.
The general public is invited to partici-
pate in the shoot and the club will have
enough turkeys on hand to supply every
one. The club has recently erected a
club house and all visitors will receive
cordial reception. For those who come
unsupplied with guns and ammunition a
supply will be available at the club
house. Christ Peterson and Will Dick
inson have charge of the shoot.
The following rules were adopted by
the club governing the shoot:
/. The contestants shall arrange
themselves in teams consisting of five
members. who shall gain admittance to
the team by drawing their name. Each
member of the team is allowed three
shoots for which a fee of so cents shall
be paid the club. The member of the
team making the highest score shall be
awarded turkey.
2. Contestants may enter as many
teams as they wish but no individual
will be awarded over two turkeys.
3. The days of the contest are Novem-
Der % and q.
4. The shoot is open to persons not
members of the Dickinson Rifle club.
S. Peep sights will not be allowed.
The 200 yard range shall be used.
6. Every contestant shall do his own
shooting.
7. Guns and ammunition may be
secured at the club house on the range.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
Operations Rushed

The work on the St. Charles annex
and the opera house is progressing satis-
factorily and will be completed in about
two weeks. Most of the force of work
men have been employed on the opera
house during the past week in order to
get the Improvements advanced suffic-
iently for the production of The Great
Divide" Friday evening of this week.
While the company had to put up with
inconvenience it was possible to give
the play. 1t was expected that TWO of
the dressing rooms would be completed
for the leading players while the rest of
the company would be obliged to get
along with makeshift dressing rooms.
The gridiron was sufficiently completed
for the use of all the scenery. However.
the changes will not all be completed un-
last of next week or the first of the
following week.
Owing to the necessity of rushing the
opera house repairs, the work on the
hotel annex has been almost at stand
still and it will be fully two weeks be-
fore it is completed. The MANAGERS have
not made any arrangements for renting
the Offices and store which will be avail
able on the ground floor of the annex
There is one room large enough for a
store but while the proprietors have
received several applications for rental.
they have not yet decided whether to
rent it or not The small rooms will
probably be available as offices for land
and reality agents and the location so
near the hotel, makes them especially
desirable. The front rooms in the base.
ment will be used as commercial rooms.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
MORE PROTECTION
South Side Needs Better Service.
Small Blaze Shows Room for
Needed Changes. Hydrants
Also Need More Attention.

The need of fire apparatus on the
South Side was further demonstrated
late Tuesday afternoon when the barn
occupied by Joseph Beaulieau near the
Dickinson Roller Mill was totally con-
sumed by fire. While the loss was not
heavy or other buildings in any great
danger, the impossibility of getting the
hose wagons from this side over the
tracks in time to do much good. was
clearly demonstrated and that the blaze
was not serious was merely due to good
fortune
IN the fire Tuesday the flames had a
start Of nearly is minutes before dis
covery and even if the apparatus had
been located on the South Side, the barn
could not have been saved. 1t was seen
by boys about mile out of the city in
time for them to reach the scene by the
time the alarm was given. While other
buildings were near the barn, there was
no wind and very little danger Twenty
five or thirty chickens were burned in
the flames
When the hose wagon reached the
scene. half a mile from the engine
house. the building was practically all
destroyed, although the ruins were wet
down to avoid danger of sparks.
The fortunate part was that the fire
was confined to barn. If it had been
the splendid building of the German
Mercantile Co., or the roller mill or any
of the valuable blocks on the South Side.
it would have been just the same. The
department could not have reached there
quick enough to do much good.
The fire also brought out another fact,
that the hydrants should be frequently
tested. AS soon as the hose was fast
ened to a hydrant on Main street and
the water turned on, the hydrant burst
and the sight resembled a fountain of
rare beauty. The water was thrown in
all directions and many feet into the
air but. would have done more service in
the hose than as an ornament to the
street, for fully half of the force was
lost and the water wasted. While these
things in no way effected the loss in
this case they serve as timely warning
of what might happen under more ad-
verse conditions
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
BIG SCORES MADE
Bowlers Making Good Progress.
Tournament Proposed-F Freeman
High Man Judge Crowford
Leads in Cooked Hat.

The bowling alley seems to be the
favorite rendezvous for the lovers of good,
strenuous exercise and from early morn
ing until late at night the balls roll and
pins drop almost necessarily. The alleys
are actually kept so busy that it is
almost impossible for Messrs. Boulger
and Hughes to find time to rub them
down and dress them up to the standard
during the intermission from midnight
until the bowlers are waiting in the
morning and it was recently necessary
to close for day in order to put the
lleys in a condition satisfactory to the
proprietors.
The game has surely got them and if
you happen to drop in at any time
during the day or evening you will find
the doctor, lawyer, merchant, and men
from every walk of life represented.
There are good bowlers and good payers
and plenty of each who have to put in
long waits for chance to exhibit their
skill at 'ten-pins'' or cooked hat, :"
which seem to be the favorite games.
At the first game Fred Freeman holds
high honors with a score of 255 while
Judge Crawford s score of As for cooked
hat would be hard one to knock out
in any court.
There are many good bowlers in town
and others, fully as interested in the
game, who are very anxious to have a
bowling contest this winter and plans
are being made to start lively tourna-
ment. Several of the leaders are making
canvass and the organization will be
perfected in a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
FAV0RS new
COURT HOUSE
County Bar Association Appoints
Committee to Confer With
Authorities-Will Hold Ban
quet Soon-Of6cers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Stark
County Bar association was held in the
Commercial Club room at the armory
Saturday evening with an attendance
of about dozen members, within four
or five of the total membership. Presi-
dent L. A. Simpson presided and the
election of officers resulted as follows:
j. G. Campbell. president; w. F.
Burnett, vice president; George A.
McFarlane, secretary and treasurer,
(re-electedD L. R. Baird, corresponding
secretary; H. A. Burgeson, sergeant at
arms executive committee. j. G. Camp
bell chairman; F. C. Heffron, L. A.
Simpson, w. C. Crawford and M. L.
Mcbride
Several matters of much importance
were discussed and action taken toward
bringing about the changes. One of
the most important subjects considered
was the need of a new court house.
While the general opinion of the men,
bers was that a new building would
soon be necessity, it was decided that
the matter is of too much importance to
the county to move rapidly and without
careful consideration of all the argu-
ments for and against the plan. A COM
mittee consisting of j. G. Campbell. F.
M. Baker, w. F. Burnett, F. C. Heffron
and L. A. Simpson was appointed to
confer with the Commercial Club and
the county commissioners as to the
advisibility of bonding the county and
erecting new court house. While the
Commercial Club has taken no official
action in regard to the erection of the
new building, it will be remembered
that it was stated in these columns a
couple of weeks 60 when Dr.. v. H.
Stickney. at meeting of the club,
urged this matter as one of the most
important works for the club to bring
about during the winter, that the club
members were generally in favor of
bonding the county.
The question of finding suitable quar-
ters for the location of the chambers of
Judge Crawford was also taken up and
r. H. johnson, NJ L. Mcbride and w.
F. Burnett were appointed committee
to confer with the county commissioners
and the city council in view of securing
the proper location for such chambers.
! The association will hold banquet
some time in December and committee
consisting of J. E. Messersmith, L. r.
Baird and L. A. Simpson was appointed
| to arrange for the affair.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
NEW APPARATUS
T. ]. Greene & Co. Install Latest
Type of Electro Plating Out
fits and Electric Polisher in
Jewellery Department.

During the past week. an electric out
fit for plating and polishing metals,
jewels, etc., has been installed in the
jewelry department of the store of T.
j. Greene g. Co. The apparatus is all
of the most up-to-date models and the
firm is now equipped with jeweler' s
outfit as complete as any outside of the
big cities and is prepared to do the most
delicate and skilful jobs which, hitherto.
have necessarily been sent to the large
cities.
The apparatus includes an electric
dynamo and motor with all the neces-
sary equipment of buffers, polishing
stones, etc. The dynamo will develop
a power of volts and amperes and is
used for gold and silver electro plating.
By means of chemicals and the electric
current developed by the dynamo, articles
can be plated in either gold or silver.
The motor has capacity of 22o volts
and develops 3. 500 revolutions minute
although for ordinary work only about
2. 900 revolutions a minute is necessary.
The motor is used to run the dynamo
and also as a polisher. BY using differ
ent polishing stones, brushes, and
buffers which are fastened to steel
spindle. big speed is developed and
all kinds of gold and silver objects, and
jewels and stones as well. can be quickly
polished.
The outfit is mounted on a neat
jewelers. bench of hard wood, equipped
with drawers and compartments and is
complete in every way.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
Must Keep The Peace

c. W. Turner, a homesteader living
two miles north of South Heart, who
was arrested ten days ado on charge
of threatening to shoot people who cut
the wire fence enclosing his homestead
and drove onto his land, was given a
hearing before Judge van der Las Mon
day and was bound over to district court
in the sum of 81. 600 to keep the peace.
He was unable to furnish a bond and
was remanded to Jail.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
LEHIGH ITEMS

William Reilly has started night
school at Lehigh and at the present
time the school has an enrolment of II
members.
Farrell Reilly left last week with two
carloads of cattle for market. He met
Mrs. Reilly at Chicago and they went
on to Pennsylvania for a few months
visit at his old home. Mr.. Reilly is one
of the Stark county pioneers and this is
his first visit east in Is years. Frank
Reilly is looking after the farm during
his fathers absence.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
To Institute lodqe

A party of five local Odd Fellows
expect to 60 to Bowman Sunday to assist
in the institution of a lodge of Odd
Fellows there. If the weather is pleas
ant the trip will be made by automo-
bile, otherwise the party will 60 by
rail via Terry. Those who will make
up the degree staff are, Welton Nc
Donald, T. L. Beard. C. Peterson, L. X.
Granteer and j. P. Tinele.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
Church Fair.

The annual fair of the Ladies Aid
society of the Congregational church
will be held in the church parlors,
Wednesday and Thursday. December Is
and II. The ladies have been making
an unusually large number of very pretty
articles to be sold in the different booths
and are planning to make the fair q
bigger success than ever.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21

Continued on page 10Y
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
MAIL ROUTE
May CHANGE
Plans to Make Manning Distribut-
ing Point For Country North
Mail Will Pass Through Dick
inson Office.

AS announced in the Press three or
four weeks ago, daily mail service is
to be instituted between Dickinson and
Manning, instead of three lines a week
and Manning is to be made distribut-
ing point for all the country in that
vicinity. The proposed changes will
greatly improve the entire mail delivery
in Dunn county and give better and
quicker service to all the important
towns of the county. In addition it will
be an increase in the business of the
Dickinson postoffice. all the mail passing
through this Office instead of only part
as hitherto.
The postofice department has issued
proposals for bids for the different routes
and the second assistant postmaster
general will receive sealed bids up to
December for carrying the mail from
December 8, 1908, to June 30. 1910. If
the bids are satisfactory the routes will
be established at once.
The plan as recommended by the
postal inspector, who visited Dickinson
several weeks ago. is to make Manning
a distributing point and establish a
daily service between Dickinson and
Manning. All the mail for those towns
in the county will come to Dickinson
first and 60 out daily and all the mail
from these towns will be brought to this
city every day.
From Manning three routes will branch
out in all directions. two daily and one
three times week. The most impor-
tant one will be between Marshall and
Manning, serving Kniferiver, Rocksprint
and Connolly. The mail will leave
Marshall at a. m. daily and arrive a,
Manning at noon and leave at p m.
for Marshall which will be rea ched at
In ~m., distance of % miles.
This will give all these towns dali.
service whereas they have been having
a thrice week service out of Richard
ton. Under the present conditions, t,
send mail from Marshall, Kniferiver o.
Connolly to Manning. it is necessary fol
the mail to 60 to Richardton or Taylor b!
stage. to Dickinson by train and thence
by stage to Manning, occupying couple
of days at the least and usually longe
as the mail is carried but three times ;
week.
The second route is between Mannin,
and Fayette, also daily. The mai
will leave Fayette at 9 80 a. M, reach
ing Manning at noon and in return leave
at p. M, arriving at Fayette at :3(
p. m., a distance of 10 miles. Fayette
will get mail at 3 80 p. m. daily in
stead of the tri-weekly service.
The last route out of Manning is three
times a week, to Oakdale. Mail will
leave Oakdale via Brooks at 6 80 a. m
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arrive
at Manning at II m., leave at p. m.
and reach Oakdale at $50 p. M, ;
distance of % miles. This is the sam'
hour and as frequent as at present
The mail for Manning will leave Dick
inson at 80 a. m, arrive at Manning
at II m, leave at p. m. and arriv'
here at 6 80 p. m., a distance of 2.
miles. This will necessitate the mai
carrier making his headquarters in Dick
inson as he will have to spend his night,
here.
The proposal for the Dickinson-Man
ming route is the only one which ha
been posted in the local postofice.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
I...-.-.--:.-.-.-:.-:-.!--.'
CAVE CREEK


Cave Creek, July 12.-(Special Cor respondence of the Republican)-Th drouth that has prevailed since May is broken up here. Last Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday refreshing but not cOcious showers fell on the creek from the Phoenix mine to the head of the stream. On Friday a heavy black storm managed to get down to the station and drop in a half-hour 54 hundredths of an inch, which soaked in, but little water run niEg off. However. as quite a swell came down the creek, it was plain that the fall up stream was much heavier. This storm seemed to go into tatters after passing about four miles south. At that point the dry atmos- phere devoured the clouds and dissi- pated the precipitation before it reached the earth. The range is now in fair condition.
 Of late years we do not have such spectacular storm and cloud effects nor near SD many cloudbursts. Far ther up the creek there are small area and reveal how clouds bursted and in a few moments let down rain drops that would fill a tub, and men
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
PRESC0TT=PHOENIX
 BASEBALL SERIES
The All Stars and Grays Matched For
 Five Games Beginning Next Sunday.

The Prescott Grays will be in Phoenix next Saturday and Sunday for ball games with the Phoenix All Stars at Eastlake park, the games to be called promptly at 3:30 o'clock. The game in Prescott last Saturday and the one planned for the next day, were arranged merely as return games for the last visit of the Prescott team in Phoenix. That squares the courtesies of the situation. The Phoenix City League having served it's purpose has disbanded for the season and the slate is now wiped clean.
 The only thing before the house in a baseball way, is the forthcoming series between the All-Stars and Grays, ar range3 for last Sunday. Five games are proposed. Two will be played here next Saturday and Sunday The next two win be played in Prescott on the following Saturday and Sunday The fifth game will be arranged for af- ter the other four have been pulled off and the teams know better where they stand and what the conditions are in the local baseball world.
 It is a little warm in Phoenix. but 1t never gets too hot for baseball fans. The All-Stars aggregation is com posed of twelve Phoenix players, cracks from the various teams, or ganized for the purposes of this and any other games they may see fit to play, as successors to the league. They were league players but the league is out of business and these players want a little more ball. Messrs. Tebben and Warner of the Star aggregation are regarded as the man agers of the Iteam and are attending to details ME,s Warner explained the team Saturday last, and though the game was lost it was a very good one and no disgrace to anybody. There was a little hard luck in Tebben's ab- sence, but it was unavoidable and the score might not have been changed even if he had played for the Prescott hunch put up a pretty good front. were on their home ground and got up fresh and frisky from their little beds while the Phoenix contingent sweat all the day before and rode the train all night with little sleep.
 Prescott seems to be enthusiastic over baseball and the summer is the best season for it there. The fans and players all treated the visitors courteously and it is believed the acrimonious past has all been forgot ten and that the coming series will be a hummer
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

6o mailed address by the Fashion Depart additional which deivery9
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

was made candidate for vice president. It is the impression of democrats that there is no doubt about Indiana, Ne
 braska and Kansas; they are hopeful of Illinois and a little less so of Ohio. The New Workers brought word that Bryan would do well up state and that this year he will receive the cordial support of Tammany in the city.
 MT. Hayden gathered from the speeches that there will be no attack upon Roosevelt policies, but that on the contrary they will be commended throughout the campaign. It is to be contended though by MT. Bryan and his orators that, though MT. Taft has the endorsement of the president and has pledged himself to carry out the Roosevelt policies, the logical man to carry them out, is the man who in- vented them, one William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska. whose name it will be claimed is blown in the neck of the bottle which is non-refillable.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
Personal Mention
t++4+&tsa++.t+.tts%.f@

Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: l.. s. Stillman, M. Stillman. New York; Tom Camp bell. Prescott; Frank F. Curley, Tue son; J. s. Rogers, New York; H. G. Held. Denver; O. LOngacre, Jr.' Los Angeles; F. J. Dryman, s. F. F. & P.
 Frank E. Good of the Fortuna mine and F. l.. Zander of Denver registered at the Ford hotel yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Ira A. Moore and wife to John M. Messinger, lots 10, II, block 30, Glendale.
 E. B. Kearley and wife to Charles w. Baldwin. southeast quarter of northeast quarter S-1N-5E.
 Henry Kettman and wife to James Helmer, lot 2, Sunderland's sub.
 H. NJ. Montgomery to E. J. Bennitt, lots 1 and 2, block 3, Porter & Bax- ter's sub.
 A. s. Estill ct al to E. J. Bennitt, northeast quarter 1-1N-3E.
 c. L. Montgomery to E. J. Bennitt, northeast quarter 1-1N-3E.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

if the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy us before noon and special mes senger will deliver it. We expect sub scribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN H.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords sf the offices of the district clerk. theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were: