davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24

Charles FoamMalt, of2Dexter, was
here today on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Department Stores.

Department Stores.
JAFFA, Prayer & CODY goods
clothing. groceries aad ranch sup
plies.
iJOYCEPRUIT CO. Dry Goods
Clothing, Groceries, etc. The larg
est supply house In the Southwest
Wholesale and Retail.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Dye Works.

K. C. DYE WORKS.-Alterations and
repairs. Cleaning and pressing. j
H. Angel. phone 517. 123 w. I'd.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Attorneys;

D. w. ELLIOTT Attorney and
counselor in all courts. Ten years
experience in land and irrigation
matters. Rooms As. Garst Bdg.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24

Two nice lots in block north of Mr.. Divers,
100000 each.
Two lots S. E. corner, well located 500 each.
Quarter block East front on Penn. Ave-, 800.
Quarter block on Kentucky Ave-, 500.
Quarter block on Penn. Ave. East front, $500. 2 !
120 acres extra fine land, 1 mile from Rail
Road, artesian belt, 1925 per acre.
Several other tracts near this, SIS to $25
per acre.
so acres near city limits, well improved; 40
acres in orchard. 10 acres alfalfa, good house
Look into this at once.
16O acres well improved farm, as good as
there is in the valley. Will exchange for merchan-
disc or rental property in Roswell OF central Kan.
20 acres near town, all in alfalfa, good water
right, 2 room house. An extra good tract of land.
so acres, IL miles from city limits, good ditch I
water right. Will sell all or any part in ten acre
tracts or more.
10 acres bearing orchard, near town, water
right, S325O.
So acres, 4 mile from city limits, good broom
house. At a special bargain for 80 days.
Ten acres under Hondo Reservoir, near CITY.
Two good brick business houses. A[baryyain.|
Sc, 10000
Fine residence block at a special bargain. In
quarter blocks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24

Expert horse snoeing at Texas shop
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24

VALLEY TRANSFERRED kinds Of
transfer work, except moving
houses. Telephones, 400 Cattle Ex-
Tally. 40 limo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Architects.

]. M. NELSON & CO., Architects.
Oklahoma Blk. Roswell, N. NJ
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24

Russell does norse-snoeing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24

Russell does carriage work. lott
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Jewelry Stores.

Lumber Yards.
'PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.
Lumber, shingles. doors. lime, ce-
ment, paints, varnisa and glass.
ROSWELL LUMBER CO. Oldest
lumber yard in Roswell. See US for
all kinds of building materials and
paint.
KEMP LUMBER CO.-Cau on US for
Lumber, Shingles, etc. We treat
you right. East 4th St.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Butcher Shops.

u. 8. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but the best. Quality our
motto.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Furniture stores.

DILLEY FURNITURE CO. The
SWEETEST line of furniture in Ros-
VEIL. High quaIIrles n low prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24

BOWLING, BILLIARDS, POOL
Brunswick Bake Coll. Co. equip
ment. Geo. B. Jewett. Prop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Ready-to-wear Apparel.
Seed Store.
Second Hand Stores.

ROSWELL SECOND HAND STORE
New and second hand furniture,
100-02 N. Main. Hills & Dunn,
Prop. Phone 50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-24
Grocery Stores.

WESTERN GROCERY CO.-The
leading grocery store. nothing but
the best.
WATSONFINLEY GROCERY CO.
See as for the most complete line
OF staple and fancy groceries ano
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
.HETTY GIVES NO CASH
ON VANDERBILT GEMS
Refuses to Play Pawnbroker and
Furnish Money TO Go to
Hungary.
RICH ON VERGE OF POVERTY.
Woman Financier Tells of Big Loans
and Makes Prophecies on
Political Outlook.

Mrs. Hetty Green, Queen of Finance,
has been clearing things" and the
other day in an Interview at Boston
she confided in the public through The
press. The financial stringency has
plunged many of the notably rich into
sea of temporary poveriS. if Mrs.
Green's statements are true. Mrs.
Green, according to her story, got IN
der cover before the pinch be, and had
plenty of cash. Then the financiers
came to her on Bonded knees for relief.
The Vanderbilt family, she says,
came to her with their family jewels.
They wanted her to take them as Sc
curity for a loan. This was before
Gladys married the count. Mrs. Green
told them, she said, that she didn't
deal in diamonds, and their offer was
spurned. "They say Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt is going to marry a Hunga-
rian count said Mrs Green. "She
ought to have a guardian instead"
Mrs. Green says men high in politics
have tipped off the inside information
on the presidential nomination. Roose-
welt, she says, is to be nominated again.
Taft knows it, too. She says the scheme
is to pose Taft before the country as
the Presidents choice. He will get all
the delegates he can and then will get
up himself and nominate Roosevelt 1t
is all framed up, declares Mrs. Green.
She says money is easier, but hard
times will continue until after the.elec-
ti0n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
The ProIongation of Life.

The centuries-iong search for the means
of securing perpetual, or at least extend
ed youth, is still being prosecuted by thu
scientists DR.. Moutier of Paris studying
the rightly of the arteries, which is o
Characteristic of advanced life, has by q
specially constructed electrical apparatus
been able to reduce the increased pres
sure of the blood which accompanies this
arterial changes and thus restore normal
conditions, which continue permanently.
The same treatment has also been sue
cessfully used in the treatment of patients
affected with neurasthenia..
Ellie Metchinkoff, Pasteur's successor in
the famous Pasteur Institute at Paris, i'm
a book entitled, "The Prolongation Of
Life" published by G. p. Putnam's Sons.
argues that much of the shortening of life
and the pain OF old age is due to q
poisoning of the tissues through putre-
faction of the intestinal tract, which may
be counteracted by certain acids, chiefly
that existing in sour milk, in confrmation
Of which he instances the long life OF
some races which live mainly on such
diet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25

elimination Of waste and 20 on--thaa
all these are under the immediate con-
/ troll Of the nervous system; and that
the nervous system in turn Is governed
by the mind.
Now, worry Is kind Of intellectual
pandemonium-a state Of mental con-
fusion, indecision and distress. Such
condition of mind throws the nerves
out Of order and thus deranges the
functions which these nerves control.
Let US trace this In a single case.
Just as you are finishing dinner you
receive a telegram. You open it. You
read: rather badly hurt. Come home
Immediately"
Your mind is at once in state Of
great distress. You plan journey,
and so on. All the functions Of the
body are disturbed. The gastric juice,
several quarts Of which were flowing
into the stomach. is at once stopped.
The meal therefore, cannot be digested,
and the whole mass breaks down and
putrefes. In the course Of this putre-
faction certain poisons are formed,
some of which are exceedingly deadly.
These poisons are absorbed from the
stomach into the blood and are carried
by the blood to every part of the sys-
TEN. They produce wide range of
symptoms, varying all the way from
simple headache or dizziness to sudden
death from what Is popularity called
heart failure"
This is the effect upon only one or
gan. The influence of worry upon the
heart, lungs liver and other organs Is,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
HAVE BOUGHT ALDEN HOUSE.
Defendant. of John and pri.clll.

Defendants of John and Priscilla
Are Owners of Old Homestead.
The Alden kindred of America, which
ella Mullins Alden Of Duxbury, who
are scattered from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Ocean, from Canada to the Gulf
OF Mexico, have at last obtained pos
session Of the old Alden homestead
here, says Duxbury (Mass.) dispatch
in the Philadelphia Record. The house
has nine rooms and q number of acres
OF land about 1t. 1t Is near the railroad
station. During the 254 years of exist
ence OF this property 1t has always been
occupied, with one exception, by per-
son named Alden.
The old homestead, according to the
story generally told to visitors in Dux-
bury, was not built by John the Pill
grim. A site east Of the present house
Is pointed out as having been the place
where John and Priscilla dwelt, and it
Is commonly stated that the house built
by Johns own hand was DESTROYED by
fire, and the exact spot is pointed out
John w. Alden, the tenth In a direct
line Of Johns from the pilgrim fore
rather, and now occupant of the old
homestead, says this story Is not cor
revt. He declares that John and Pris-
ella occupied a house Of which the ell
on the present house was q part, and
that timbers from the first house are
now in existence In the present house
The ell, which is a story and a half
high. is undoubtedly older than the
main house, which is two and a half
stories, and has all the marks which
distinguished the old-tlme Plymouth
houses. There are the small diamond
paned windows; there are the beams,
running across the low ceiling and
throughout the house; there are the
old-fashioned latches on the doors, the
step-up or step-down between connect
Ing rooms, the large square chimney,
and many other old-fashloned and
quaint characteristics.
The tiny 'set-in" cupboards, in all
the rooms, are things to make the mod
ern dweller full of envy! the low cell
ings make even short person reach
to see If it is possible to touch them.
A.tiny bedroom on the ground floor Is
shown TO visitors as the room in which
Priscilla died. and it Is commonly be-
lieved that John, too. died in the pres
ent house. The Alden story is that the
house was built by Jonathan, the son
of John and Priscilla.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25

and contemplating the expenditure OF
Soc, 100000 within the next ten years.
1t may not pass at this session. But
that it must pass, or that some meas
ure of commensurate magnitude must
speedily be adopted, every man in Amer
lean public life, from minor politician
to far-seeing statesman, has already
conceded. There is no choice, no alter
native, unless it be the choice of pur-
blind folly.
Senator Newlands, who introduced
the bill, is one of the experts selected
by the President as specially qualified
for membership in the Inland Water
ways Commission-the Nevada author
ity whose broad knowledge of the sub
ject ranks him with Frederick ii. New
ell, the director of the reclamation SER
vice; DR.. W. ]. MCGEE. the distinguish
ed expert of the geological bureau;
Clifford, Pinchot, the government for
ester; Senator Warner of Missouri,
who has been one of the most thorough
ly versed students of the plan, and
Representative Burton, long acknowl-
edged as the Congressman qualified to
speak the last word of wisdom upon
the needs of the country's rivers and
harbors.
in the next ten years" declares
Senator Newlands, 1.-The United States
should spend at least S500,000,000 in
the improvement of inland waters. The
government should enter into this work
in every section of the country, on the
Pacific coast, the Atlantic coast, the
Gulf coast, and along the Mississippi
river and its tributaries"
The proposal is to cut a channel at
the northern end of the intercoastal
canal, from Barnstable bay, north of
Cape Cod. to Buzzard's Bay, giving ac-
cess to the comparatively smooth wat
ers of Buzzard's bay and an inner pas
sage down Long Island sound to the
Delaware and Raritan canal, at Perth
Amboy.
The Delaware and Raritan. deepen
ed. is to give access to the Delaware
river at Trenton, \. j., whence there
will be the route of natural water
courses to the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal, which extends across the
narrow neck of Delaware and the east
ern shore of Maryland This will pro-
vide a ship route from the Delaware
river to the Chesapeake bay
Down the Chesapeake bay the route
proceeds to Norfolk and down the
south branch of the Elizabeth river.
1t is likely to cut across Currituck
sound, through Coanjock bay, across
North Carolina, into Albemarle sound
and on through Croatan sound into
Pamlico sound.
Cutting through the Beaufort, it has
access, by means of various cuttings, to
an inland route paralleling the whole
Atlantic coast line down to Florida,
and then on, skirting the Gulf of Mex
leo and admitting the enormous traffic
of the Mississippi, to Texas and to the
mouth of the Rio Grande.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25

and took a small pile of new one-doll 1T
Shannon. The half of them would lift
him out of the debt he had been trying
to cancel when this accident happened.
He could buy his Mary a new dress,
too: It had been so long since she had
had anything new; ana the doctor, sure
1t would more than pay him. But into
his head again came the thought of the
young lawyer. Would 1t be fair to him?
"How much will you take?" asked
! the claim agent The latter had seen
the longing look in Shannon's eyes, and
had been slowly counting and recount
Ing the bills He had counted out one
hundred one-dollar bills and placed
them in four piles of twenty-five each.
He let them lie on the bed a moment
that way, then put them into one pile
again.
How much will you take?" he re-
peated. This time he augmented the
pile by an additional little pile of five
dollar notes. Again he counted them,
showing consplcuously the bills of larg-
er denomination.
Shannon's eyes cleaned. Suddenly
his hand reached out as If to take the
bills. and as suddenly the claim agent
placed them in his fingers. Shannon's
fingers crushed them with feverish de
light. The claim agent produced a pa
per and fountain pen and proffered
them to Shannon. The latter looked
DULY at the paper for a moment, then
his eyes took on a look of fire. His
teeth suddenly came together with /.
the face Of the claim agent.
Get out Of me house'' he cried. "I'll
not take 1t. I'll not sell out me friend"
The claim agent was furious. He picked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
A SRaSick Hero.

No man Is hero while seasick. La
fayette was sent by Washington and
Congress to France to ask further sup
plies Of men and money for the Ameri-
can colonies. He sailed from Boston
in the frigate Alliance and a passage
had to be cut for his ship through the
Ice. OF the Newfoundland banks the
ship was assailed by terrible tenn
pest, which threatened destruction, and
Lafayette was very seasick. His aid
de-camp, the Chevalier de Pontibaud.
who relates the incident In his memoirs,
heard him soliloqulzing thus on the
hopelessness of the situation and the
emptiness of glory:
"Diable! have done well, certainly.
At my time of lfe-barely twenty
years of age-with my name, rank and
fortune, and after having married Mile
de Noailles, to leave everything and
serve as a breakfast for Goldfish :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
VICTIMS OF IGNORANCE.
Doukhobors of Canada Preparing
for Another Outburst.

Reports received at Ottawa, Ont, in
dictate that the coming spring will see
the 1000 Doukhobors leave their Nortn-
west communities and go on another
wild pilgrimage. All accounts agree
that the fanatlcism of the sect has no
parallel in modern times.
Doukhobor leaders have been partic-
ularly busy issuing DEGREES since the be-
ginning of winter, and each new pro-
mitigation seems to have been drafted
with desire to Guido the preceding
ones in inficting hardship and suffer
ing ON ''the faithful" Children are
said to be dying for want of proper
food. The people are paupers. They
have obeyed an order to sell all their
cattle and sheep.
All products of the land go to the
sect leaders All chickens have been
sold in obedience to decree. Tea,
coffee, sugar and pancakes have been
tabooed and the general diet has been
narrowed to raw potatoes onions, car
rots, turnips and a few other vege-
tables. Among the latest DEGREES have
been those abolishing timepieces and
looking glasses. Agents of the leaders
have taken away from the people about
$1,000 worth of clocks and watches.
The women, who are noted for their
dizziness with their needles have been
forbidden to make any more embroid-
cry.
The Doukhobor wheat is handled by
a committee, which does what it
pleases with it. This committee con-
trolls pretty nearly everything in the
way of labor. The gangs which work
on the railway and in the community
brickyard pay over their wages to the
committee without receipt. But when
it comes to be laborers getting their
meager food allowances from the COM
mittee they are compelled to give a
receipt for every ounce.
In one district 500 persons are living
in two houses. Each adult is allowed
sleeping space Of four feet wide. All
have to climb into their beds over the
footboards. The younger men are
slowed away in the garrets of the
houses after the fashion of canned sar
dimes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
>lNl3 RMZS
or
gP@SRR
Aoo0ooAono

! The University of Wisconsin will have
| four coaches to make its football eleven
/ for next season.
The Columbia Yacht Club of Chicago
is preparing for an increased interest in
| yacht racing on the Great Lakes.
The Grinnell track team, last year the
champions of Iowa, will make a strong
bid for the same honors this spring.
| The management at Nebraska has of
fered the Thanksgiving football date tc
Ames, the game to be played in Lincoln
In a roller skating contest az Chicago
| Miss Pinkerton and Miss Souchard COW
cred fifty-one miles and eight laps in four
| hours.
In connection with the Cuban winter
| festival it has been decided to inaugurate
| horse racing on a new track at Buena
| Vista, near Havana.
On slushy track at Oakland, Cal, the
best race the other day was the seven
furlong event, which was won by Ra-
leigh in game finish.
Louis Drill, one of st. Paul's veteran
catchers, who played with Pueblo, Colo,
last season, will manage the Terre Haute,
Ind, team this season.
At Los Angeles, Cal, Battling Nelson
was given the worst beating in ten rounds
that he ever received. Rudolph Unholz
won on the bit, beating the Dane at every
kind of fighting which the former light
weight champion introduced.
George Hackenschmidt of Russia easily
defeated Joseph Rogers, American, in the
wrestling match at Oxford music hall,
London, for the championship of the
world.
The girls basketball team of the State
agricultural school defeated the girls of
I Drummond hall, Minneapolis. in the ar
Iaory at the agricultural school, by a
score of "a to 8.
At South Bend. Ind, in a wrestling
match for a $500 purse wild Joe" Col
Inns of Wisconsin defeated Dan Mcbride
of Cleveland. winning two successive falls
in 81 and % minutes.
The negotiations between Nebraska uni
versity and Iowa university for game
of football to be played between the
teams representing the two institutions
next fall have fallen through.
A Russian trotting mare of the famous
Orlof breed has arrived in America for
the purpose of being bred to a stallion
through whose veins runs the pure blood
strain of the American trotting breed.
Thomas a. Hueston of st. Louis snc-
cessfully defended his title as champion
FOOL player by defeating creme keogh
of Buffalo. the score for the three nights
play in Sc. Louis being: Hueston 600,
Keogh 5S4.
Brugger, the big tackle on the cham
pionship Ames football team, has been
elected captain of the Ames track team
for the spring of 1908.
The New York Jockey Club has issued
a pamphlet entitled The Truth About
Racing. which is intended as an answer
to the various criticisms against the sport.
Harry ]. Huff of Grinnell college.
Iowa, whose sprinting last summer placed
him in the front rank of the short-dis-
tance men, will be taEen to the Olympic
games in London next sumner whether
he wins place on the American team
or not If he does not make the Ameri-
can team he will 90 on the Chicago Alb
letic Club team
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
The Desert Sands,

81 shall winter in the Sahara" said
travelling man. with a caravan
shall traverse under a binding sun and
an endless plain of snow white sand,
but none of my Mohammedan attend
ants will wear any kind of shade over
his eyes.
Against that dazzling glare the
backs of their necks wiz be swathed In
white linen. and even their ears will
be protected. Nothing. though, will
keep the sun out Of their faces.
Wondering about this. l said one
day to the kaid Of an Algerian village !:
why don't you Arabs wear a cap
of some sort? You live IN the worlds
worst sun glare but neither fez nor
turban under any circumstances has a
peak
1.-The Koran the kaid answered,
'forbids all true believers TO shade their
eyes 0beying the Koran implicitly,
we jewellers In the desert avoid like
poison brims to our headgear. In con-
sequence there is more blindness among
US than among any other people In the
world Los Angeles Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
HARD LUCK TALES.

Two women were found dead in the
kitchen of a fashionably furnished %
room house at No. 351 West Seventy first
street, New York, of which they were
caretakers. There was a little coal in a
bin in the cellar and II cents was found
in a cupboard.
Nelson p Thoren, prosperous and
respected farmer living on the White
Bear road west of Saltwater, Mimi, fell
from cake of ice dead. Assisted by his
son he was pulling ice from small lake,
to be stored on the farm. Being over
come with faintness he sat down on a
cake of ice and moment later fell over
dead. Heart disease was the cause OF
death.
Capt. Smith, master of the British
steamer Ashheld, cleared from Mobile,
Ala, for Nipa. Cuba, committed suicide
by drinking poison in his stateroom fol-
lowing a mutiny of the crew while on
the high seas.
At his own request William Winrich.
an orphan boy of Morrisonville. Wis, was
sent to the Stale reformatory at Wau-
kesha. The boy, who is II years old. de-
clared to the judge that he was tired of
knocking about, and desired to be sent
to some place where he would have a
chance to learn a useful trade and get
some education.
After eight years of hiding from BUSH
ness failure in Saginaw, Mich, William
Andrews. trapper and hunter, blew off
the top of his head in his shack in the
woods about quarter Of a mile from
Allen Junction station. on the Mesabe
iron range. The body was found with the
rife clutched in the dead mans hands
William Robbins, aged 10 years. the
son of Moses Robbins, prominent farm
er residing near Gilman. Iowa. was in
stantly killed by falling from a wagon.
which ran over him. He and a little com
panior tried TO climb upon the wagon,
and in doing so young Robbins fell, and
the rear wheel passed over his body.
A man named William Butterworth en-
dered the boiler room of the Fergus Falls,
Mimi, wooden mills at an early hour and
built up red hot FIRE The boiler was
empty and the scorching ruined the fues,
the damage amounting to hundreds of dol
lars The police were called and it was
found that Butterworth was an escaped
lunatic from the northern Wisconsin in
sane hospital at Oshkosh