davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
Strawberries.

Now is the time to plant strawber-
ries, 100000 fine plants, early, medi-
um and late.-Spencer Seedless Ap-
pie Co. 06tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
Notice.,

The Presbyterian Missionary Socie-
ty will meet with Mrs. Charless on
Thursday at 2:3O O'Clock.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

(LocaI Report. Observation Taken "A
600 a. m.)
Roswell. N. NJ. Mar. 11--Tempera-
ture.-Max- yesterday 81; min. 2a;;i
mean, 40.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday: warmer
tonight.
NJ. WRIGHT.
Omcial In Charge
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

If you know where the
, WIGWAM CIGAR STORE is,
you know where to find the g
swellest line of pipes that ever
happened. All kinds and every
one a bargain. Some of them 8
fort to make them smoke.
) G
, ~ =, "a ~ ~ 4, "a ~ "a 20 Z,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

Horse Shoeing, $50 Now.
l have an exclusive horsesnoer and
can do the best work in the Pecos val
ey. Come and be shown. R. F. Cruise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

Russell does carriage work loft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

Buggy and gentle family horse for
sale cheap. Apply T. J. Ray, 2O7 w.
tth st. O7t6*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

hone R. b. Jones Ior nvery rigs5Stf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

Expert horse snoeing at Texas shop
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

DIR. PRESLEY Eye, ear, nose
md throat. Glasses fitted; phone 150.
9Otf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

Correct legal blanks. Record Office
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

Russell builds new wagons.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

; 8 8 8 $ 3 $ $ $ $ $ $ ss $ s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

1Otf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

J. T. CARLTON, Secy.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
CONCERT AT MANHATTAN.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather
last night the eighth Sunday concert at the Man
haitian Opera House was by far the most successful
OF this at that house. Campanini con-
Quoted, as usual at these concerts, and every one
of the fifteen numbers was received by the audience
with extreme ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The nine sooists
of the evening were Russ, JOmel Gerville-Fteacne
ZeppiIu, KcelIing. Bassi. Ancona, Didur and Daddf
The greatest share of the applause went 10 Mile
Gerville- -Reache for her singing Of An Mon F1is,
from Meyerbeer's lie Prophete-" She was COM
PEELED appear the stage half a dozen times TO
acknowledge the applause. Although Campanini
was willing 20 have his inexOrabe rule broken
Mile Gerville- Reache gracefully declined an encore
The two duets, in which NJ Ancona sang one WIN
Mile Zeppilli and another with NJ Bassi. were also
well received The barytone and soprano duet was
la CT Darem la Mano,' from Don Giovanni.
while that of tenor and barytOne was from La
Invocation of Venus" from "Hermes," sung by
Nine Russ NJ. Attilio PareI. the composer. con-
Quoted for this number and shared in the ovation
given its rendition. Celeste Aida sung by Bassi
and Didur's singing of aria from Der Freis-
chtitz" were also very well received, while the
three NeapoIitan songs by Daddi. because of their
tyuicaIy native character, delighted particularly
the large Italian clientele CaHpanin, Of course.
shared in the honors of the night for his work with
the orchestra
Weber was the best represented composer, 1our
of his compositions being the programme last
night.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
HONOR LORD KELVIN.
National Engineering Societies JOIN
an Memorial Service.

National science and engineering societies took
part in the memorial service in honor of Lord
Kelvin the great scientist. held yesterday under
the auspices of the American Institute OF Elec-
tricaI Engineers in the auditorium OF the En-
gfneers' Building, No SS West Ssth street
Andrew Carnegie and Professor Michael l. Puptn
attended as representatives of the American Ph1o-
sOphicaI Society The American Association for
the Advancement of Science was represented by
Professor Edward L. Nichols, the American
Electro-C Chemical Society by Or. F. F. ROeber
and Professor Joseph W. Richards, the American
Institute of Mining Engineers. by DIR. A. R.
I.edSux American Mathematical Society by Pro
tessor J Howard Van Amringe. American Society
of Civil Engineers by Charles Macdonald. Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers, by Rear
Admiral George W. Melville L. s y. (retired);
American Street and Interurban Railway Asso-
citation by Professor B. V Swenson, Association
of Edison Illuminating Companies by John w
I.eib. jr.: Franklin Institute by T. COmmerford
Martin Institution of electrical Engineers Great
Britain by George G, Wara. Illuminating En-
gineering Society by Dr.. C II. Shap. the National
Electric Light Association by Dudley Farrand
and W. W. Freeman and the new Electrical So
ciety oy George H Guy President Henry G.
Stott of the American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers conducted the memorial exercises
After prayer by the Rev. DR.. William T Man
ming assistant rector Trinity Parish. resolutions
were adopted by the American Institute Of Elec-
tricaI Engineers TO give expression 70 its sense
Of the rrepara BILE loss which the engineering pro-
fession has sustained in the death of this great
and good man. and OtIar 70 Lady Kelvin It's
deep sympathy in her bereavement.
In speaking Of Lord Kelvin Christian. the
Rev Dr. Manning said. IN part: 1T is encOur
agement and an inspiration hear a like
Lord Kslvin say that the facts of science demand
the recognition of a supreme power in the universe
and that with the utmost freedom Of thought We
are bound to recognize that science is not antag-
onistic to religion but a help to it
Professor Elihu Thompson described Lord Kel-
WINS inventions which included the Niagara Falls
power plant Professor Nichols of Cornell Uni
versitv spoke of him the foremost scientist
He was the only man." he said VINO could give
Cyvrr= Field definite to the practicable
i+,- of the laving of an Atlantic submarine cable"
Rear Admiral Melville described Lord Kelvin
from the point Of view of personal acquaintance.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
MUSIC.
NINE. cARRENo IN RECITAL.

It is old story to those who take pleasure IN
any of the that masculine strength. unre-
Heved by feminine tenderness and charm. cannot
alone achieve lasting beauty. Mere muscularity.
taken by ITSELF Is gaunt and sterile. while. cor
versely there can be no structural quality In an
art manifestation wholly depending upon softness
and delicacy-the skeleton must shape and support
the figure but 1t must be clothed with living flesh
Some such considerations these must inevitably
have been called up in the minds of many auditors
at yesterday afternoons piano recital by Nine
Teresa Carreho at Carnegie Hall When the
brilliant VeneZuelan pianist made her re-entry
here a few weeks ago. after long absence. II was
in the TschaikowsExy 3 fat minor concerto. which
principle than most OF the pieces she offered at this
was felt yesterday not only in Nine Carreho's
nlaving of the Beethoven "waIdstein'' sonata,
Op. 50 (which had many other good aualities). but
in the Chopin nocturne, Op. IS, No l. the IA
n,iliar barcarolle. CD. So and good deal else
What her audience appreciated most was the
pianst's display of her uniring endurance and her
surprising feetness of finger. Two Chopin pref
udes and the tarantella. Op- AZ, gave scope Tor
these factors in equipment. and so did the two
Chopin studies which she iuterpOlated at the urgent
demand of her hearers Even here there was 700
much burring of the rapid passages. too little evi-
dence that these pieces meant to their Interpreter
much beyond SO many opportunities for technicai
proficiency.
The list prepared by Mime. Carreho contained also
the Symphonic Studies of Schumann, Brahms $
minor rhapsody. smetana's Am Seegestade
and MacDowelrs Etude de Concert. There was
gathering OF fair size In the auditorium, and de-
nonstrattve enthusiasm was abundant
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
ER. OLCOTT DROPS DEAD.
Vel Knozcn La5oyer Tictim OF
.4popIerg While Out Walking.

Stricken with apoplexy. Emmet r. Olcott- sixty
two years old, for years one of the best known
Of No. 128 West 18th street, dropped unconscious
on the sidewalk near his home last night and died
before the arrival OF medical aid.
For several weeks Mr. Olcott has been i'll and
two weeks ago, while out walking, he hurt his
ankle Since then he had walked about with
cane and yesterday was the first day that he went
out without his walking stick. When returning
home late front Of No. 118 West 18th street only
a few doors from his home he stricken with
apoplexy and fell 10 the sidewalk.
The street is quiet one, and no one living IN
the houses happened TO see him he lay uncon-
scious. Patrolman Murray, of the Charles street
station found him and summoned DR.. Sullivan
from St Vincent's Hospital. When the surgeon
arrived he said Mr. O1cott had been dead several
minutes As il started 10 rain at that moment the
body was taken to the Charles street station
where it was identified by his son, Herman, who
is a lawyer
College Of the City of New York During the
Civil War he served at first as common seaman
but later was made lieutenant Following the war
he went to Germany. where he attended the Uni
yersity OF Berlin
Ha was : classnate at the University OF Berlin
OF Justice Charles F. MacLean, of the Supreme
Court Following his graduation, Mr. Olcott went
as war correspondent Of The Tribune to the
Franco Prussiau War. Following the war he re-
turned to this country and in 1877 he married Mrs
Mary Jane Clapp-
Entering the law practice here he became asso-
ciated with the of Coudert Brothers. and then
later he became a member of the firm of Olcott
Nestre & Gonzalez, who have for years been at
M % rroadwav For time Mr Olcott the
a+torney for the Controller of the State of New
York
Immediately following the Spanish American
War. Mr. Oicott drafted the code of railroad laws
in Cuba during the time that General Leonard
Wood was Governor. Later these laws became
permanent.
Mr. Olcott devoted most OF his time to interna-
tional laws and he well known in all OF the
T. publics in South America
He leaves wife, who at present is in Washing
TON and three children. Herman Olcott. attor-
uev; Mestre an engineer. and Mrs. Lucy NJ. Per
I kins.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

sII.As BUNKER COLEMAN. president OF the
National Bank and Investment Company and vice
president of the Detroit United Bank. died at his
home in Detroit Saturday from pneumonia He
was the Youngest son of the late George and Eliza
Coleman, wife. daughter and two sons sur
vive him.
HERMAN II. RUSS. seventy-nine years old. a
thirty-third degree Mason. and well known in
Masonic circles throughout the state died at Al
bany on Saturday. He was prominent business
man OF Albany
DIR CALVIN A. wETMORE, seventy-nine years
old a physician. died at his home in CatskiIi'
n Y yesterday. following stroke Of paralysis
suffered a few days ago lie received his diploma
in the early SOS from the Berksh.r Massaehu-
setts Medical College and since leaving Catskiil
In 1881 had practised for twenty-six years in En-
poria Kan. He native of Delaware County
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
HYDRoPHoBIA AND HYsTERIA.
Fear Working Upon Imagination Factor IN
Producing the Symptoms Of Disease

To the Editor of The Tribune;
Sir: I read with great pleasure your very senslD'e
aditoral on the case of Christian Henry in Wednes-
DAVIS Tribune. The conclusions which you reach
were also IL l remember correctly, arrived dt oS
DR. Dulles of Philadelphia, after an exhaustive
study of the phenomena of hydrophobia
One wonders at times If many OF our so-CoiieN
cases OF hydrophobia not analogous 10 tne
Italian tarantelle-the dancing frenzy supposed oy
ignorant Italians TO result from the plIe OF Iiio
tarautula It has I told happened more IMAM
once THAI an Italian peasant bitten by tarahtula
has wildly danced himself to death. But among
nations who do not believe in and have never
heard OF the taranteIle the disease, II IS sate 10
predict, will never occur.
The variety of diseases of hysterlcal origin Is
so great that one finds difficulty in Delevlns
that rather more than half our reported cases oI
hydrophobia are imaginary. In many parts OF thIs
country il is still believed by many persons that
il healthy dog bites a person in 1908 and goes
mad in 1918 the person bitten decade before VIII
have hydrophobia!
In the great battle against disease whlch IS
waged on the right wing by improved sanitation
clean ideals of living. the encouragement OF opu-
rnisn fresh air and hardy habits, and on the leIt
wing by bacteriology, vivsectton, drugs ana
serums, the right wing believe will save the day
and cover the of most of the forces or the
left. ;. n. CLEGHOhN'
New York, Jan. 10, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
QUAINT PRERoGATIvEs OF DUKE.

On MONDAY last being the feast OF the Epiph-
any, one az the military uniforms worn by King
Alfonso during the last twelve months WAS con-
Keyed in state coach, with much military ponlp
and ceremony, from the royal palace of Madrid
to the mansion of the Duke of Hijar, who is like
wise Count of Rivadeo. Hundreds of years ago
q King Of CASTLE lost his way while out hunting
in the district OF Rivadeo. According to another
tradition he had not merely lost his way. but was
likewise pursued by would-be assassins- Knocking
at the door of a cattle herds hovel. he took
shelter from the fierce slorrn, according to some
from his pursuers according to others Ignorant
Of his identity the gave him not only shelter
and food but likewise his clothes. thanks 10 whch
the monarch managed to escape. on the morrow
when the monarch took his departure, ne offered
his purse 10 the herder who Indignantly reJecteo
it. replying: You not true Castilian II you
offer your host price for his hospitality.
So touched was the King by this proud answer
that he insisted on bringing the man 10 Madrid
and after having begun by creating him a
Count of Rivadeo promoted MIN 10 the olsnitF
of Duke of Hjar and conferred upon him by
decree the hereditary and unique privilege OF re-
ceiving suit Of the clothes OF the spanish mon
arch for the time beng every Epiphany Day
in memory Of having surrendered his own clothes
10 his King when the latter sought refuge In his
hovel, drenched, hungry, worn out Win AHIISueT
lost and In danger of his life.
This prerogatfve has been exercised by the counts
Of Rivadeo and by the dukes OF Hijar throughout
the last four five centuries, and. as all these
rovaI suits of thus presented year by year
have been carefully preserved, the Rivadeo Palace
at Madrid contains what is probably the most m
terestng collection of fashions in the world, the
changes of mode being shown without interruption
as they succeeded another, each article OF
dress possessing additional historic value from the
fact that 4 had been actually worn by the King
who had presented it that Duke of Hijar, Count
of Rivadeo. who his contemporary.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
THE RED FLAG ON TOP.
Mrs. stokes's Declaration Provokes 1ndlg-
nation
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If the words attributed to Mrs Rose Pastor
Stokes in this morning s Tribune are correctly re-
ported it is time voice be raised against
them. Where the American woman Win tle
gift of public speech who will meet these treason
able words with a loyal defence OF her country
flag? These bastard Americans who have the name
of citizenship but deny the power and duty theIe-
Of announce their own shame when they forget tle
loyalty due to the government that protects tnenl
and place the flag of social revolution above the
Stars and Stripes. They have come here 1or
had elsewhere If they do not find it they are at
who are loyal neither TO the land of their nrth
nor of their parents birth n~- OF the lana ol 'h
adoption will not be loyal in the end even 10 Ihs
associates for whom they now CONTEND
Americans whose ancestors gave up coihIoIta'ie
homes to find a country Of religious hDertE anu
Maid for II with blood brains, means, EFFORT anu
everything they had grow hot with Wratn at Tue
ass11mption of Americanism by those VINO caih7
here only for what they could get and wno grasp
ing with the right the friendly hand held OUT 70
them strike at the heart with the left
If Mrs Stokes in travelling abroad should IaA
into lawless hands would she appeal to the pro
tection of the red flag or the flag of the United
States Of America? Shall every body OF men
who hnd wrongs to be rghted in their govern
r,ent act I'D IT'S own particular emblem above the
symbol of their country's honor and faith ana
divide the land hostile camps with no uniting
band of loyalty7 Out upon such conceptions Oh
government and truth!
p2rookIvu. Jan L, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
TAX TO INSURE DEPOSITS,
Hsnker Advocates Measure to Prevent nosses
Through Bank Failures.
ill., Edi+o- or The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In an editorial in your issue Of January s
Won state that no adequate answer has been Inaoe
to the objection raised to the idea OF TAX upon
the deposits of banks being paid in to the govern
rnent to acquire fund for preventing loss 10 oe-
positors ty the failing of banks.
The rule of life is that the thrifty carry tne
shiftless. and this applies to banks as well as TO
individuals Banks are losing money all the time
through failures, because of the lack OF commence
in them and the amount of tax necessary to secure
absolute confidence in our banking institutions
would be much less than the loss they are con-
stantly suffering by reason Of this condition OF the
public mind.
In addition n this large increase of business
would be theirs and this would bring Increased
profits; so from the business standpoint of profit
and loss alone. such law is desirable
As stated in your editorial effect of the
passage of such law would be that the conserVa-
lively managed institutions would see TO 1t that
examinations were more strict than at present and
regulations more rigid. This would protect the best
interests of every one concerned n
It is acknowledged that banks make their prAtts
largely out OF the of the money Of their de-
postors and it should not be considered unfair to
ask them to contribute toward a fund to protect
their customers from loss especially since they will
reap benefit from such action.
A central bank or clearing house would require
absolute changes in our business methods, which
have become fitted to our present system Of bank
would give us the simplest. safest banking system
in the world and none of present business
methods would be disturbed
As stated in a former communication 70 you if is
confidence and not currency that is lacking when
we have business troubles. and If people could
he assured that the money in banks perfectly
safe business disturbances would be merely local.
our whole country would at time become in
volved and certainly should not witness the
spectacle. which has been before for little
time OF the people afraid of the banks and the
hanks afraid OF the people.
Our legislators have their pet ideas, and It Is
doubtful if this will into because OF
that although it is possible that it may be pushed
into effect If states other than Oklahoma follow
the example set by youngest child as they see
Il Is possible that money may drift that section
where deposits absolutely secured.
The idea is simple that il has failed to impress
us business men, but IL is coming to our atten-
tion and practical results seriously consid-
cred II Is clearly that there are no valid OBJ
jections TO il when viewed from a common sense
business standpoint. F. Z. L.YFORD.
Waverly, \. Y. Jan. 8, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
CONCERT AT METROPOLITAN.

Neither hail. rain nor lightning could keep lovers
of good music away from the Metropolitan Opera
House last night where special vocal and instrti-
mental concert of selections from Wagner was
given With the exception OF the boxes the opera
house filed.
The soIoists in the first part were Robert BASS
who sang Pogners ''Anrede," from die Metster-
singer Won Nuernberg'': Mime. Kirkby-Lunn, whose
selections were (a) Traume and (b) Schuerzen;
Heinrich Knote. who sang Siegmunds lAebesled
''yyintersttirme wichen dem Wonnemqnd," and An
ton Won Rooy, who sang WOtan's "Abschied und
Feuerzauber.'
Nine Johanna Gadski and Heinrich Knote ap-
reared in the second part Of the programme, In
cerpts from "G6tterdammeaIng
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
DEFENDS CARUso's FAUST COSTUME.
Criticisms Regarding Clothes and Stage Pres
ence Bring Comparisons.
he Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune together with other New York
PAPERS though they have nothing but praise TO
bestow upon Mr.. Carusos singing, to take
pleasure in criticising his clothes and stage pres
ence-especialIy his dressing Of Faust What is
the matter with his dress? I have heard many
different tenors sing Faust, and they have all
dressed the part about the same. appearing in
short tunic and cloak with their dark hair
and a nlustache when transferred into young
man Mr. Caruso dresses the part entirely differ
entity I confess; but is he not right?
In Bayard Taylor's translation of Goethe's
Faust" he describes in note some pictures OF
Faust in Auerbach's cellar in Leipsic. Auerbach's
house was built in 1880. but the massive vaulted
cellars were evidently left from the earlier build
ing He then speaks of the pictures IN the Gel
lar (which were painted by mean artist as
representing Faust with a full beard ruff
around his neck a mantle and fur cape In the
Luxembourg hangs a picture Of the meeting of
Faust and Marguerite by James Tssot. The dress
is not unlike Caruso's. He wears long hair and
beard and holds glove in hand Then again
in Henry Irvings production of Faust" (and
Irving was noted for the pains he took to stage
his PLAYS correctly in the first act Faust wears
long dark gown with flowing sleeves. much like
Cartso's and, though his dress varies somewhat
in the picture 1 have before me, picture of
Irving's Lyceum Faust, yet the hat is much
the same and Valentine is dressed in the same
cut of clothes that Faust and all the other men
wear (only Faust's of finer materiaD at the
Metropolitan Opera House
He is the only Faust have seen with light
hair and beard: but is not that correct? Faust
was German and more likely to have been
blond than dark 1t seems 10 me Mr.. Caruso and
his costumer or dresser have taken some pains TO
be correct as costumes H WESTON
West New Brighton, Staten Island, Jan L. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
OBITUARY.
EDMUND S. WHITMAN

Edmund < Whitman, at one time president OF
the New York Produce Exchange. died yesterday.
following stroke of paralysis several months ago,
at his apartments at the Kenmare Central Park
West and g3d street. He in his seventy-elghth
year Mr. Whitman. previous to his retirement
from active business, about three years ago, was
an active dealer in cottonseed oil. He born in
Nova Scotia and came to this country when a
voupg man. He leaves daughter and two sons.
Cartain Walter NJ Whitman L. S A. and Ed
rnund p Whitman. No arrangements for the flu
neral have yet been made The burial will he In
the family plot at Mount Auburn Cemetery al
Cambridge. Mass.