davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

]. ID. Kirkpatrick, H. c. Samsel, A
C. Holland, r. L. Rucker, w. G. Wei
ter. ]. A. Herbster, w. II. Pearson
Geary Goldsmith, A. l.. Zachary, Fred
Hoffman, jHayter Cravens. Ed Carmi
chael and o. W. Hicks
All members of the society are re.
quested to be present and help to
show the new members the way thru
the forest and other mysteries con-
nected with Woodcraft.
D. P. Greiner, the district manager
states also that he will have a nice
lodge at Hagerman about the the 1st
of July. Twenty-Five applicants are
already secured for that place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08
TO THE DRY
FARMERS

x Albuquerque, a N. M. June 1, 1909
To the Dry Farmers of New Mexico:
The annual session of the Trans
Missouri Dry Farming Congress will
be held this year In Billings, Mon.
cana, opening October 25th. The Dry
Farming Congress has now been Civ.
en- national recognition as an organi-
zation Of equal standing with the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress in the de
velopment OF the West.
There is no section OF The West
which offers such wide field for the
development OF dry farming as does
New Mexico. We have a greater area
on which the necessary rainfall comes
during the growing season than has
any other state or territory. 1t is TO
the interest OF every homesteader, of
every, owner OF dry farming land to
aid in developing this great area. In
order TO develop it we must put its ad
Wantages plainly before the people of
the Nationa and there Is no better way
to do this than through adequate rep
reSentaGton at the Congress at Bill
lings.
J In connection with the meeting at
Billings there will be held the Second
international Exposition of Dry Farm
ing Products and 1t ds in this eMposi-
ton that we should make our show
ing from New Mexico.
The Santa Fe Railroad proposes to
take an exhibit car from New Mexico
to the Billings Exposition. The rail-
road company will furnish the car,
and che exhibits will be transported
without cost. All that Is required of
us is to furnish the exhibits.
The most effective advertising you
can do for your district is TO see that
1t has a first class exhibit at this expo
sition. Not only will it be displayed
to hundreds of delegates who will at
lend this Congress, but it will also
go to the great Land and Irrigation
Exposition which is to be held in Chi
cago, November 9th to December 4th
where hundreds of thousands of peo-
ple-the kind we need to help us de-
velop New Mexico-wiu see it.
In addition to the advertising for
New Mexico and your district result
ing from a good exhibit a long hist of
handsome trophies and cash prem
iums will be offered for prize-winning
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08
ANOTHER BIG CLASS
For MODERN WOODMEN

The local lodge of Modern Wood
men of America will have another
class adoption ON next Thursday eve.
June 10. It will be remembered that
only last month, May Is, Roswell
Camp took in % members. They are
now following this up with about
twenty more in another class, made
UP of some of the best citizens of
the town.
The lodge is growing with wonder
full rapidity. The Modern Woodmen
lodge is now the largest fraternal in
surance society in the United States.
Following are those who comprise
the second class: w. S. Day, r. d.
Bowers, r. L. Ballard, G. III. James,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08
THE USE OF WOOD
FOR PULP IN 19OS


FOR PULP IN 1908.
Washington, June 8.-Two hundred
and fifty-one pulp mills in the United
States used 3.346.106 cords of wood,
and made 2,11S,947 tons of pulp hast
year. Spruce has always been the
leading pulp wood. and 1t furnished
sixty-four per cent Of the total guam
of the wood pulp industry in the last
ten years has rendered the domestic
supply of spruce insufficient to meet
the demands upon it, and consequent
ly importations from Canada have
been heavy. In 1908 our pulp mills
consumed nearly one and one-half
million cords of domestic spruce, and
over $4,000 cords of imported spruce
making the imports of spruce forty
five per cent of the domestic supply.
Next to spruce, the most important
pulp wood is hemlock; 569,173 cords
of it were converted into pulp last
year. All the hemlock used was of
domestic origin, and most of it was
produced in the lake States and Penn
sylvania. Although now used in less
quantity than spruce and hemlock
poplar has long been a standard pulp
wood. A small quantity of poplar is
imported, but by far the larger portion
of the more than 100000 cords used
last year was cut from domestic tim
Der. Spruce, hemlock and poplar
made up ninety per cent of the total
quantity of pulp wood used. The re-
mainder was supplied by many spe-
cies. the most important of which
were pine, cottonwood and balsam.
The wood used by the pulp mills
last year cost them a little more than
$2S 900, 900. or on an average Of sS.3S
per cord, against an average Of $S.21
in 1907. The most costly wood used
was imported spruce, with an average
value Of $10.60 per cord. The average
for domestic spruce was $S.76 per
cord. and for poplar. $8.04 per cord.
The cheapest wood which was used
in large quantity was hemlock, the
cost being $6.02 per cord. Owing to
the uncertain business conditions the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

Ike Gronsky's Foot Amputated,
The left foot Of Ike Gronsky was
amputated above the ankle in an op-
Grafton at ST. tMary's hospital this
morning. The amputation was made
necessary by the presence OF gan
creme. Mr.. Gronsky was reported to
be doing as well as could be expect
ed today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Ioeal Report Observation Taken a

o.OO d Hls1
Roswell n. NJ, June 8-Tempera
ture, max. "a; min. 61; mean 78. Pre-
cipitation 0. Wind, dir. s.; veloc. 2
Weather, pt. cloudy.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day stationary temperature.
Comparative temperature date. Elk
tremes this date last year. max SO;
min. 4S. Extremes this date Is years
record, max. 106, 1896; min. 48, 1908.
guilty TO larceny and receiving stoler
property.
Charley Tuttle was on trial today
on charge of aiding prisoners to es
cape.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

dt Interest III seeing LndI MS QlSCrlC
Or section has crop exhibits entered
Rule General display classes
These classes shall be open to any in
dividual, finn club or community.
| Rule 6.-Specials. A class for spec
ial exhibits will be made up later, de
pending upon the premiums offered
| therein.
w. X. Sudduth. I. D. ODonnell, w
B. George, Committee on Exhibits.
A few of the premiums thus far of
fered are as follows:
Pony threshing machine, for best
shock Turkey Red Winter Wheat, con
sdsting of not less than five or more
than twelve bundles each, to be taken
as they came from the machine; Civ
en- by w. X. Sudduth.
Life Membership in the Dry Farm
ing Congress, for the best exhibit
from farm garden; given by Peter
Hoe.
dry farming potatoes; given by Ye-
gen implement Company.
Acme Harrow, for best display of
sweet potatoes, peanuts and June
corn; given by Huse-Yates Co.
Lady's $40 solid gold watch, stem
w1nder, choice Elgin OF Wa1thaTn
movement, full jeweled, for the best
exhibit made by woman homesteader;
given by Roberts, the jeweler First
prize.
$40 Eastman camera and SIS photo
graphic supplies, for the best display
made by woman homesteader; given
by Chapple Drug Company. Second
prize.
Through the Security Warehouse
Company, Billings, full chilled walk
ing plow, No. Ill, for the best speci-
men Canadian peas, open to world;
given by Oliver iPlow Company.
$3.50 cash to be given in ribbons and
small cash prizes; given by Billings
Brewery.
The above is but preliminary list
Of prizes. The full list and informa-
ton as to the assembling of the ex-
hib1ts will be given out within a few
weeks.
The important thing is to grow the
product now-gradn, feed stuffs, vege-
tables, fruit in order that your dis
tric1 will be prepared to enter the
and that New Mexico
may be we'll represented at this Expo |
sition. |
Take this matter up with your Farm |
ers' Union; discuss IL with your neigh |
bors, with view to getting a first |
class exhibit from your district. The
money cost to you individually viii |
be practically nothing. Every home |
seeker who comes into your district |
adds to the value of your property. |
Let us take advantage Of this oppor- |
tunity to show the homeseekers who
will he at Billings and az the Chicago |
what New Mexico has to
offer.
The Bureau of immigration will be
glad to answer any inquiries, from in
divfduals or associations, as to the
Dry Farming Congress and Exposi-
ton. Address III. B. Hening, Secre-
tary, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

Barney Sheridan left this morning
for his home in Paola, Kansas, after
spending five days here with old
friends while looking after business
affairs. He was guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs c. E. Mason.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

Attention Knights Of Pythias.
All members and visiting brothers
are requested TO be present at to-
nights meeting. There will be rank
work in the first and balloting. I'll.
w. @. FAWCETT. x. r. g.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

High School VS.. Elks. at Amuse-
ment Park Wednesday afternoon. De-
cidedly the best game of the season.
so far, is expected. Don't miss It, 3t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08
For Sale,

The Sheridan property on North
Main street, 3 lots and adobe house,
with splendid artesian well. Call on
]. A. B. Bear, Roswell, N. NJ. S3tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

Fred Wilson, Jones and Stains Will
assist the High School team Wednes
day afternoon. What must the rest
OF the team be? 1872.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08
SANTA FE GOES
WET BY 43 VOTES

Santa F'e, N. NJ, June 8.--Santa Fe
has gone ''wet" but by mall margin.
Complete returns from the local option
election held yesterday show majority
of but 43 votes in favor of continuing
the saloons Two of the four wards of
the city gave majorities for the ''drys !"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

FOR RENT:-Ligh+ house keeping
rooms with gas and bath, also bed
room, 81 and 50 per month.-309 N.
KY. ave. 84t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

CALL STAR LIVERY for nice rigs
for outing and mountain trips,-Tel
ephone 1S2.-R. B. Jones, prop. 743m
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

The ball game Wednesday will be
gin at 3 o'clock, sharp. There will b,
something doing at Amusement Park
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08
Phones IS and "A. 2i5 North Ma
Parsons, Son & CO.

3 BUREAU OF INFORMATION G,
g REAL ESTATE BROKERS. G
9 LABOR AGENCY NOTARY s
3 THIS WEEKS SPEClALTlES s
g The best home for the least mo- 6
g ney. Lots in many desirable lo- G
6, cations, North anu South Hill and 6
g between. Farming lands from :
:, the stock-yards on the north to &
3 Carlsbad ON the south. G
3 Every Day is Bargain Day. 6
Ask Parsons--He Know S
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

For the best printing OF all kinds
see the Record ONCE. Prices right.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

WANTED:-Gentle driving pony and
buggy.-W. 8. Abston, g. Ohio st. =
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08
GEYER NOW SOLE OWNER
OF SANITARY DAIRY

Fordyce C. Geyer has bought the In
terest of his partner, J. D. Macklfn, In
the Sanitary Dairy and will continue
the business of the firm without inter-
ruption. Geyer & Macklfn bought the
dairy from e. b. Evans about two
months ago, and the dairy is still con-
Quoted at the Evans farm, east of
town. Mr.. Geyer is now in full con-
troll of the business of the dairy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-08

Ask HE Know
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Sunset 290Oi Home SO.
SCHOONER SLADE
LIMPS INTO PORT
VESSEL ENCOUNTERS STORMS
ALONG COAST
Captain Sonerud Declares It Was the
Worst Weather In His Long
Experience as
Skipper

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 25.-"With over
weathered ribs and ragged sails the
schooner r. G. Slade limped into port
this afternoon after experiencing the
worst storm along the northern coast
that had ever been encountered in the
long experience of her skipper, Capt.
Sonerud.
The schooner sailed from Aberdeen
twenty-five days ago, Capt Sonerud
bringing with him his wife and two
daughters. Soon after leaving Gray's
Harbor the schooner ran into. a heavy
southeaster and before Cape Blanco
was reached four more heavy storms
struck the vessel. The. wind attained
a velocity of 70 miles an hour and
grave fear was felt that the schooner
and all on board would be lost.
When off Cape Blanco calmer
weather was found and Capt Sonerud
had chance to ascertain just what
his damage was. The staysail and
two of the mainsails had been carried
away. The jbboom was cracked and
practically useless and $4,000 feet of
lumber, a part of the deckload, had
been washed into the sea.
With his jibs and the two mainsails,
that had stood the storm set, the cap
tain then encountered strong, fair
wind that carried him to Point
Arena, a distance of $50 miles, in one
day and the balance. of the trip south
was made without incident.
AIt was the worst storm 1 ever ex-
perienced," said the captain tonight
land [ trust l will not have to go
through another one like it, especially
if my family is with me. They stood
the trip bravely, but are very glad to
reach port again, can assure you"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
AWAITING "SANTY
REACHES PASADENA
KRISS KRlNGLE GREETED BY
HUNDREDS AT ELK'S HALL
jolly Feature Of Affair Is Burlesque
Presents Distributed Among
Well Known Men
Especial to The Herald. |


PASADENA, Dec 25-Santa Claus
is extremely down to date In Pasa-
dena, for, whereas he arrived in or
binary cities by means of the old
fashioned and reliable team Of deers,
in Pasadena he came in an airship.
This fact is substantiated beyond dis
proof by a DR.. Cook investigating COM
mittee. by nearly 400 people who this
afternoon packed Elks' hall and actu-
ally saw the jolly old saint come in an
airship and then proceed to give a
great quantity of presents to the or
phans OF the South Pasadena home
and the Pasadena children's training
school,
The occasion was the annual Christ
mas festival for the dependent chill
dren, given by Pasadena lodge B. T..
O. E. 672, and the big lodge room was
packed by children eager with eXpec-
tation, and grownups whose eyes were
bit dimmed at times by the obvious
joy of the little folks. Eugene f.
Kohler, resplendent in a brand new
Santa Claus outfit, for his old one,
which had been borrowed, was not re-
turned to him i'm time, made the chill
dren speech after dismounting from
his toy-laden airship Santa Claus
had lot of good advice TO give and a
host of jokes to crack, some of them
at the expense of Elks present. After
his talk the presents were distributed
with the assistance of Walter C. Aus
tin, Thomas ID. Nestor, Charles j.
Crandall DR. Charles II. Ward and
DR. +. G.. Willis.
A special stage setting had been
gotten UP for the occasion by the COM
mittee, assisted by Eugene Kohler and
Emil Muller snow scene was
shown with large stuffed elk on one
side. Each prong OF the elk's horns
was capped with an electric bulb, al
ternately white and purple, the Elk
colors. The airship was worked from
the flies Of the stage. The airship was
filled with presents, for II takes a lot
OF things to outfit 200 eager children
on Christmas day.
One OF the jolly features OF the af-
fair were the presents distributed by
Santa Claus TO some of the prominent
members of the lodge. Harold Par
ker, one of the famous six who were
lost in the balloon American last wln-
ter, was given a toy automobile, with
the advice that he stick to the ground
in the future. Constable Austin drew
down tin badge labeled "Constabule. ="
DIR. Ward got miniature pill case,
Charley Morris got rag doll and Eu-
gene iKOhler got a book First Les
sons in German" Past Exalted Ruler
T. d. Nestor got pair OF shears and
fashion magazine. One prominent
member, musically inclined, got a tin
whistle, while former Councilman C. ].
crandall received Roberts Rules of
Order
Each burlesque present was done UP
in big package and the crowd would
not allow the unfortunate receiver to
escape until he had unwrapped the
object for public inspection.
At the conclusion of the festivities
in the hall the children were taken for
car rides In the specials which had
brought them to the scene which they
had been anticipating for so many
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
LOPEZ BELIEVED
TO BE DEMENTED
Man Who Said He Attempted Rob-
berry for Children Is Known
Not to Be Poverty.
Stricken

| PASADENA, Dec. 25.-That S. j.
kLopez, who yesterday afternoon forced
his way into the home of Judge Bel
(mont Perry, 1871 East Colorado street,
Ias he said, for the purpose of taking
Imoney to buy presents for his babies
Us demented, at least temporarily, is
lhe belief of the authorities Investiga-
lion has disclosed the fact that the
man had a check for nearly 81 on his
lerson at the time of his attempted
burglary, and about a dollar and a
alf in silver, while there was due him
lom another source something like
70 which he could have collected had
tried very hard From this it is
fought that he may have had a hall
} 'cination as to his abjecr poverty at
re time he forced the window in the
7, arry home.
/ n ,oez is well known locally. He is
IA Ned workman, has steady employ
VA Tor several months, has no
Af. A bad habits and has never been
Si6rouble before. Before entering the
u,ry home he left his kit of tools
Tnd the corner and his entrance
og made in a rather bungling man.
vi To the police he states frankly
7 had he found any money he would
ave taken it. The blow to his wife
lis a very bitter one, for she Is still
weak and with three -weeks-old baby
to care for.
Lopez was born in Los Angeles and
is well known to many of the deputy
sheriffs, who have nothing but kind
lwords for the man.. Because of his
lpast 1t is probable that the Christmas
eve burglar may be given another
chance to retrieve his fortunes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
PASADENA CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL LOVE FEAST

PASADENA. Dec. 25.--One of the
pleasant church customs of Pasadepa
was observed for the twenty-second
time In an equal number of years in
the First Methodist church this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. 1t is called the
annual love feast" and was attended
by many members of the church,
strangers in the city and those inter-
ested in the unusual affair.
This evening the First Baptist church
celebrated its Christmas with novel
entertainment, followed by q Christ
mas tree with Santa Claus and the
regulation gifts The entertainment
was in the form of "The Birds Christ
mas Carol" Miss Agnes Braden read
the story while scenes in it were en-
acted in tableau.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREES YIELD
LARGE CROPS OF PRESENTS

PASADENA, Dec. 25.--In order that
the guests might not miss home much
on Christmas day all of the big hotels
of this city today presented each with
a gift. To the children went toys and
to their seniors some pretty token of
the holiday season, At practically
each of the larger houses there was at
least one Christmas tree and at some
it required two or three to hold the
gifts for all. AS many of the guests
come season after season, they become
mutually we'll acquainted, and the ex-
change Of valuable presents between
wealthy tourists is always a feature
Of the day. Practically all such ex-
changes are by means of the hotel
public tree. so that the distribution of
gifts is notable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
WANTS SYRIANS TO GET
BACK THEIR DONATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Claiming
there is no further need of effort to
prove the right of Syrians to natural
ization as American citizens, Dr. JUS
tin Kerrah has now taken up with the
proper government and state author
tiles the question of the return to
Syrians throughout the Uuited States
of money which they have contributed
during the last few months to prove
their rights to become American citi-
zens.
DR.. Kirreh claims the United Syrian
society, an organization. in New York,
has received more than $4,000, the
money having been solicited through
several New York publications printed
in Arabic for the alleged purpose of
aiding Syrians in this country in their
rights to citizenship.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

George 'Osgoodby author of the world famous
Murchison letter to Lord Sackville West, the
English ambassador, in 1888, writes concerning
DIR. Tom Shee Bin:
For the benefit of tn ose who suffering
with chronic diseases 1 will say that many
years of suffering and futile treatment
ended in Brght's dis sease of the kidneys, OF
which DR.. Tom Shee Bin completely cured me.
after correctly and minutey describing my
malady from the pulse, without asking ques-
tion. He is a medical marvel. and without a
peer in his profession. Respectfully; @ y o,,,-,,
Pomona, Los Angeles County, Cal.
He is medical wonder. Read this:
Los Angeles, May 20, 1905.
To Whom It May Concern:
This will certify that ], the undersigned,
mining man, have been treated by DIR. Tom
Shee Bin for a serious stomach trouble, incl
dental bowel complaint of long standing and
severe bladder disease, which really untitled
me for all work. After taking Dr. Toms herbs
for two and one-half months I actually was
cured, although all white physicians with whom
I treated for over year. and they were the
very best in San Francisco, failed absolutely
to do me any good. and finally admitted that
1 could not be cured. DIR. Tom only felt my
pulse and gave me his herbs.
L consider DR.. Tom wonder, and without
reserve 1 do recommend him heartily to all
sufferers, who, If every other doctor fails, will
be cured by DR.. Tom Shee Bins herbs. Very
faithfully and gratefully,
Downievile, Sierra County, Cal.
Read these:
DR. Tom Shee Bin. 1 have been sufferer for
years from tumor of the womb and he has
cured without operation, when the Ameri-
can doctors said I could not be cured unless
operated on. l have recommended you to many
and will continue to do so. MRS BEMADE.
San Gabriel Cal, and 500 Eighteenth ST., San
Francisco, Cal.
To all who are suffering wish to recommend
DIR. Tom Shee Bin. I terrible sufferer
from catarrh of the stomach and Inflammation
of the lungs, 1 persuaded by a friend to
try DIR. Tom Shee Bins herb remedies. In a
short time my lung trouble gone and after
two months treatment L entirely cured of
my stomach complaint. At the time l placed
pounds; weigh 17S pounds, and never felt
better in my life. JOHN WILLIAMS.
Coso House, Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal.
This is to certify that I have been entirely
cured of stomach trouble by DIR. Tom Sbee Bin
in two months. I had tried several American
physicians and they had failed to cure me.
MABEL BARBARER.
San Jose, CAL
San Francisco, Cal, March g. 1905
/ suffered for several months with worms in
the stomach, with terrible pains in the intes-
tines. l tried all kinds of remedies to relieve
the pain but without success My body was
one sore and tired of living While was
waiting that death would relieve OF my
suffering 1 advised to use Dr. Tom Shee
Bins Herb Medicine, which in two months
cured me entirely. I could pay the Doc
tor with money for the successful cure, but I
can recommend him with all my heart to all
who suffer with sickness like mine.
JOHN P. KELLEY.
716 Clementia St., San Francisco