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

Get the news before u becomes his
epey-reAd The Daily Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06
LIVERY NJ CAB.

THE ORIENTAL LIVERY AND CAB
Lin at your service day and night.
Phone 40 c. c. Vaughan and r.. j.
Dunnahoo, Props.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06
Mrs.. Kelly Dies At E,iia

Mrs. Jesse p. Kelly, aged atout 3f
Ryears died last might at her home in
A1da-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06

LOST:-Gray coat on 3rd street, on
Tuesday. Reward for return to thu
Record once. ia
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06

Boellner. h Jeweler. has II cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06
HOUSE FURNISHERS.

HILLS d DUNN.-Furniture, Stoves,
ranges. mating, quilts; everything
you need O fit up your house. New
and secondhand. 100 N. Main. TeIe-
phone Number So.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06

Read the Record. All the news.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06
RACKET STORE,

9. A. JONES & SON.-Queensware.
graniteware, notions. stationery etc
etc., Always for less. 324 N. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06
STORES

JAFFA, Prayer a. CO.-Dry Goods
clothing, groceries and ranch sup
plies.
JOYCE-PRUIT CO.-Dry goods, cloth
ing, groceries,, etc. The largest sup
ply house in the Southwest. Whole
sale and Retail.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06

BUTCHER SHOPS.
U. 8. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but the best. Quality is our
motto.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06

BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE ROSWELL BUSINESS COL
LEGE shall be a leader in the Yves
Territory without boundary. Cours
es u~nexcelled. Calalog tells the res
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-06

CONTRACTING q ENGINEERING
RIRIE a. MUSSENDEN.-ll7 w. End
St, phone AGA. Land surveying
and mapping. concrete foundations,
sidewalks, earth work and general
contracting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30
Alaska's New Governor
Walter E. Clark Passenger on Humboldt for Juneau
 His Message to Alaskans

Tt is too early, premature, in fact, for me to start talking poll- cies or politics at this time," said Walter E. Clark, Alaska's new governor, to the Sentinel's proprie- tor, yesterday morning. What l want to say now, and what l wish you would say for me to the peo- pie of Wrangell and vicinity, is that I am glad l am getting north; glad to be getting nearer to, and in closer touch with the people Of Alaska, and glad to be able to sub scribe myself An Alaskan
 Tn succeeding Governor Hog gait, I realize that l am following an able man, one in whom the big men of this country of ours have the utmost faith, and Il, when my term of office shall be over, l can feel that 1 have done as well for the territory as a whole as he has done, then I shall go satisfied, for 1 shall have done my duty.
 Tt is not my intention at this time to make any great change in the general conditions of my office, but should the future bring forth the need of changes. then you can rest assured that they will be made.
 'One thing more, I wish to inn press 1t upon the people of the dis trict that l am here to do business for them. If there is anything they want which comes within the limits of my possibilities, and l am satisfied it is for the best, shall be there early in the morning and late at night, all the time, working for Alaska and the Alaskans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30
Many Wrangell Men Drawn

This morning in open court, a iurv venire for the Ketchikan term of court, which will meet in ketchi- kan on October II, was drawn. The list is composed of; Martin Hofstad, M. Fredenburg, C. H.. Bryant, A. T. Bennett, A. A. Hol- tenbeck, r. s. Wilson, T. Froh- man,'G. w. Card, Wm. Cook, Jeff Casson, F. L. Coulter, Oscar Carlson, Frank Waterbury, L. NJ. Churchill, all of Wrangell, and C.. Y. Thiell, Alex Atkins, Ray Borst, Charles Cole, Peter Scogland, Frank Shelton, Chas Deppe, Wm. Bell, J. R. Hickman, and J. A.. Hart, all of Ketchikan.
 The alleged assault cases will more than likely come up at the Hetchikan term. Not one juror s name from the Juneau recording district appears on the list.-Jun- eau Record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30
Judges Make Mistakes

Miss Linnhart feels that she has a kick coming on the awarding of prizes by the judges at the A.-Y.- P. Exposition. It appears that she was the only person from Wrangell who sent down any wine for exhibit, she sending five differ ent varieties. As stated in last weeks Sentinel, she was awarded q medal for the excellence of her cur rant wine, no mention being made of the other four varieties, and Mrs. Snyder, who sent no wine, was notified that she had been awarded a medal for her wines. Hence it Is that Mss Linnhart is of the opinion that the judges have made the mistake of crediting her wine to Mrs. Snyder,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30
Wrong Doctor Gets Credit

There's some satisfaction-small though it is-to make the discov- cry that other papers make mis- takes 100. A recent issue of the Juneau Record in telling of Ole Johnson's speedy recovery at St. Anne's hospital, Juneau, gave the credit of the job to Dr. Sloane, when according to Ole, pr. De- Vighne was the man in charge of the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30
Another Gasoline Explosion

Spilled gasoline and a spark had the usual results on board the launch Northern Light at Peters, burg, last Saturday evening, For a time f looked as though the gas oline tanks, full of oil, would catch fire, but the heroic efforts of those on board who sacrificed their bedding in the fight, saved the day and the fire was extinguished, leav- ing the boat little the worse except for a charred spot here and there to serve as a reminder to those on board to be more careful in the fu- ture. Nobody was hurt, though all were scared for time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30
Star Of England Leaves

With over 67,ooo cases of sal mon on board, the ship Star of England left the WrangelI cannery Tuesday morning on the long trip to San Francisco. No trouble was experienced in clearing the heads and she is now homeward bound with her valuable cargo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30
Cottage Breaks Her Shaft

While steaming along Fitzhugh sound last Monday afternoon, tho Cottage City, northbound, had tn, misfortune to break her shaft and drop her propeller, It appears that the Humboldt and the Cottage he'd left Seattle practically It the same time and had kept in sight ot each other all the way up, now one ahead and then the other, Side by side they crossed Queen Char. Sound, but as Fitzhueh was reach ed the Humboldt forged ahead and at the time of the accident to the Cottage was fifteen or twenty minutes ahead, The crowd or the Humboldt Were congratuIatine themselves that they had beaten the older beat, when the wireless on board got busy and brought tn, word that the Cottage had broker down. and wanted the Humboldt to turn back and take them in tow This WAS done, and the crippled vessel helped into the barbOr at Bella Bella, where she was left ai anchor, and wire sent 10 Seattls for a tug to tow her back to tn, Sound. The weather was fine a' the time of the accident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30
The Little Miss Is At Home

Miss Margaret Frances. McCor- mack, accompanied by her mother and cousin, arrived down from Juneau on the Seattle, Monday. the young lady then getting the first view of her home. Al concerned stood the trip down well, and Papa Peter says that it's fine to he a Tl1 's f i~ fairiily r1s,i,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-09-30

Charles Demmort, who came over from Shakan on last weeks
 Uncle Dan, left for the south on the Seattle. He will visit in Seat tie and Portland before returning. which will be in about three weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
coRREcTs IT'S ERRORS

a state as large ass Oklahoma
e must always BE- expected ON
rrs Who lall Of dul ana some VINO
I tendonany
lae difference bctve,D militant
HlnsressiVe Democracy and denos
81 office-seeking oligarchv noN $40
.. under the stolen u1me Of Repun
Nan. is that Democrats convinced
have elected a bad official lave
I. courage 10 attempt 10 alleviate
tae evil and correct its mistakes
7uea was an Whear of tbug ln thr
dal yhen those uow so hrl "1fN
q d.thronc Democracy Wero lu paN
nd thar leadership lof from t.r
rit0Hal anleehnldtfs IS naturally
uuned al The courage Of Democrats
Ir seeking to be bouc- wth tc
mmonality
The public viii mot DE- deceived u
Iaaae are Democratic county officials
ble To accomplish tho duties des
..u4tod to them. they will Dr. replaced
Hr men who can and VIII That is
aoU accep ed as . fact Tho D"mp
cratic party is io league with no luN
ator: owes me- debt 20 the par
o. OF darkness If vii n9t agree
b or submi, "a a Vicious policy iu
ug county OF this state and should
bot do so u is we'll unders 90 the
opposition 70 Democracy tn Oklahoma
Wil misunderstood this sort of pol
lcv Right and how to preserve 10
ean not be understood by an oligarcly
81 clrpetbaggess whose CHIEF aim in
mo- is to draw salaries and pretend
10 earn them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
na4er his IS THE REASON


Glowing press bureau special
.r rest
gfare Special Da the corpora
mmissiou have ANS Isht 70
r fullpage pictures Of hem-
i,, ia q big bunch 81 other photos
I annual report or the corpora
.mmission2 The commission s
ri report is freely embellishel
h m'ttones. The snte auditor
aa h deputy Rice say the com
ou had nor tais light that the
a,e aagat not 10 pay for pictures
Tae photos. C is admitted give attrac
tsuess 70 the book and for toe mos'
n emphasis 10 the text But the
tate auditor says the commission
farmers. have no idea of economy
W re- 100 swift AS result the
aH~ Is hol ling up Tie Leaders
claim 'or printing ho annual repa-ts
hold up OF The Leaders bin is
1lar blind TO stab the el pora
al mmission The Leaders bil
.alred according 10 contract and
IS correct The work WIS awarded
lo The Leader on bin and III aidt
taa Is printing the book 1T cutrae'
e The Leadc published the full
e.oa in its daily editions without
cf rs The commission wanted io
-.na the job TO Oklahoma Cit, but
ue that it could save money hr
Ama the work done ia Guthrie n
4.mca IS its clerks could supervise
hs proofs without lhe expense OF
daH t1,
~ iae fight IS not on The Leader
lh eader is being tell om Of its
mono, temporarily but what is want
- campaign material against Dem
e1ra ana especially the corpora
n commission and the board q M
aiH The auditor Is ho tool thrpug
Which MA campaign material rs io b'
unf red II bas long been
hat he state auditor las D
rar close to ceftaiu railroad rcpre
n8tsa the ones that bate Love
at 4Nt rn0rat1n commission Wha
'fIU lirect connection is with the
rsHfe IS not known for certain bu
M ons MS auditor. bis strane
man.ufars 8s member OBJ the state
Hr 0 equalization in which h,
urrea uction Of railroad assess
huee been lhe subject OF much
.ale hMu comment Trapp is O.
snHlDIlar official. and te Is
.0IdIaih hated by the corporation
.mm iau on account OF his f}y
ae.hie attitude 20 corporations. AT
r.e neh aud thinking in the auditor
m lone by Rice the pom
n0sif business Of tae Office Is lef,
b rrapp when he is ,u the office
Tram was Republican ii few years
100 ma worked for Republican
paper in Guthrie. While Trapp was
member of the printing board be
tsr was abolished he made sey
eal a tempts to land big printing
contracts for the Republican plant
H was frustrated by Treasurer
N.acfee. His alliance with the cor
Haations as against he good gorl
ot he corporation commission Is
Caug much comment The com
u IA viii make thc fur tly when
tes a hanl in the game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
REALLY GREAT


Ne"' ii'A SNOW ,afi "e'." u"ae'
mas trying circumstance L Is
easy Tor man narrow FL training
and spirit Is SHOW some semhl nee
0f greatness under favorable c0udi-
lions
Recently two meu who have snont
wears u the cause of science came
out OF tie frozen North
one had been gone 50 long onlr
SIS most intimate fienis ina the
least idea ne was SAN alive Net he
announced De- had discovered tho
Nor D pole and fmmedi1telv became
he foremost figure IN the world m
tae midst of his being feted and ac.
rp ga AS maumaker for AN time.
amp the other explorer who decla 4
81 the frs IN impostor and the
worlds greatest gold brick artis, "
The former Cook. was not moved
4 un-oamly sta. ement He declared
q was p0ssesse of proofs to prove
mis- statements and that hc doplores
be- attpmui fo start "A controversy.
Commander Pon knowing lituc
about what Cook said. declares Cook
"a Har ANA mher Iio Keeps the mn s.
leps pouring into ths country "a
lafnms Cook IS am impustor vet
knows little of me cook episode.
CaudH IN II appears that Dr. Cook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Judging bl tae stud.s nroclama-
lions Of both FLYNN and Cade they
eek no lube Material honors. he
men who have fought in the Oklahoma
forests Of Repubucanism feel the task
ahead is hopeless ana not even one
where thanks may be readily obtain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

So long as the from page news OF
Oklahoma CITY newspapers contain
boxed statements of eeliet munich
pal officials and other lax govern
ment there need BE- no fear 'hl the
good citizens of the new state are
going to move capitals down faere %
help out some weak t0Rn lot addi-
lions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

The same reasoning power claiming
eorgIa as a Republican probability
nounces oklahoma w.ll soon DIS Re.
.fft t44n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Next month Ne may expect long
dissertations ON How we failed to
in the penu3ut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

one good sign tha summer IS clos
le S the tacl preachers are aJ home
ma working
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Puchot mign be- induced 10 save
Re- forests near that pole
Evening star., 1909-06-09
TRIBUTE TO w. r. HUNT.
Gorsuch Church Plans Testimonial
to Sunday School Superintendent.

Gorsuch NJ. E. Church is arranging Q
testimonial in honor of its recording stew
ard. William r. Hunt, who is also the
dean of the church. The celebration will
be held in October. when Mr.. Hunt will
have completed fifty years active work
in the church, forty-seven of which he
has served as superintendent OF the Sun
day school Committees from the various
societies of the church are being appointed
to arrange and conduct the exercises. the
Sunday school being represented by Ernest
H. Pullman. John l.. Ferguson, George 2.
COLLISION. Mrs. Ellen Rowe and Mrs. j. H.
Goodrich. and the Ladies' Aid Society by
Mrs. w. L. Lynn, Mrs. c. ]. Crymes. Mrs.
Emma Warren, Mrs. NJ Fowkes and Miss
Hawkins.
Mr. Hunt was recently elected superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school for the for
ty-eighth year. The other officers were
elected a follows: c. w. Fitton, jr.. as
sistant superintendent; George z. COLLISION.
secretary; Mrs. 6. j. Crymes, treasurer:
Ernest H. Pullman, chorister; Miss Beu-
lah Winter. pianist; Miss Fannie r. Fit
ton. librarian. Officers of the Missionary
and Aid Society of the school: Ernest II.
Pullman. president: J. II. Goodrich, vice
president; Miss Beulah Winter. secretary,
and Mrs. Ellen Rowe, treasurer.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
GoMPERs GUEST OF HONOR.
Hearty Send-of Given by the
Metal Workers Union.

Samuel Gompers. president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. was the guest
of honor at a smoker given in Typo
graphical Temple by the sheet metal
workers last night. The greeting given
him was a hearty one.
In an informal address he again spoke
Of the non-union Workmen. He urged the
unionists to induce the non-union metal
workers to enter the unions. not only for
their protection. but for the protection
and prosperity of all.
Sam De Nedrey, secretary of the Central
Labor Union; Frank Morrison. secretary
of the A. F. L., and p. G. NJ. Ross gave
it as their belief that Mr.. Gompers' trip
to foreign countries would result in great
good to workingmen.
Vocal selections were given by Jessie
v. Myer, a monologue by E. Lawrence
Phillips, illustrated songs by Charles Cook
and John Brink and an amateur boxing
match by Edward Lynch and Daniel
O'Brien.
President Gompers has also received a
copy of the resolutions adopted by the
Stenographers. Typewriters. Bookkeepers
and Assistants Union. They extended Ito
Mr. Gompers our heartiest wishes for a
most prosperous and profitable trip, and
that he may return safely. greatly bene-
fitted by his journey abroad"
Evening star., 1909-06-09
TRAILED AS SMUGGLER CHIEF
TREASURY AGENTS ON TRACK
OF SUSPECTED MAN.
Said to Be in Paris in Employ Of
the Transatlantic Steam
ship Trust.

NEW YORK, June 9.-In its hunt fol
the managers of the underground ex-
press" by which hundreds of thousands
OF dollars worth Of Paris finery have
been smuggled into New York annually.
the government, 1t has been learned. is
hot on the trail OF an employe in Paris
of the International Mercantile Marine
Company, the transatlantic steamship
trust. controlled by ]. Pierpont Morgan.
This man holds a responsible position
in the company. He is said to have work.
ed out the scheme by which ''sleepers." :"
or leftover trunks, after being shipped
to this country were slipped past the GUS
toms men. For each sleeper trunk the
fee to the smuggling combine was $500.
Special Treasury agents of the govern
ment in Paris have been on the trail of
this man ever since the seizure ten weeks
ago of the five trunks containing $1,000
worth of Paris gowns, which are now
being sold at auction in the custom
house.
These special agents, who get large pay
and liberal allowances for expenses. have
been made to understand by their su-
periors in Washington that unless they
uncovered the Paris end Of the smuggling
combination they would lose their jobs.
Some of the cablegrams sent them, it is
understood, have not been complimentary
a large number of tourists, particularly
travellers of large means, seemed to know
all about the smugglers and the men to
approach to get valuables into this coun-
try free, while the special agents remain
ed in complete ignorance of the very in
formation they were generously paid to
discover.
Should the government get evidence
strong enough to proceed against the
man in Paris who is supposed to be
the French head of the smuggling COM
bination, it is expected the mystery con-
cerning the owners of the $4,000 worth
of gowns in the five trunks will be
cleared up.
Collector Loeb has not yet been able
to learn the identity of the men or wom-
en- behind the chain Of lawyers who Of
fered to pay s260.000 in full settlement
Of all the claims of the government
growing out of the seizure of the five
trunks. Some of the gowns in the trunks
have been Withdrawn from the auction
sales. These particular gowns are
marked with different sets Of initials
and are supposedly the property of
wealthy and fashionable women. They
are being kept in the< governments pos
session. to be used as evidence against
their owners in event of criminal prose-
cutions,
Evening star., 1909-06-09
MEDALS FOR GIRL GRADUATES
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY.
TheAter Stage Arranged for Wood
land Scene, With Glass Members
Arrayeds in White.

DR.. William Fletcher, rector Of the
Catholic Cathedral of Baltimore. made
the address to the graduating class at
the forty-first annual commencement OF
st. Cecilia's Academy, held in the Co.
lumbia Theater yesterday afternoon. Rev.
James NJ. OBrien later presented the
prize medals and diplomas to the girls
of the class. The stage was a woodland
scene, and, with the class tastefully ar
rayed in white gowns, made up a pleas
ing picture.
The program opened with a chorus by
the class. Fly, Singing Bird" by Elgef.
The valedictory was delivered by Ger
trude Ursula Lynch. The balance of
the program was as follows:
Poem Where Poesy Dwells.'-Lulu Mae Boyer.
Schubert -Rosamunde Overture Plano Quartet
ROSA Margaretha Schulteis Gertrude Ursula
Lynch, Margaret Catherine Murphy and Lulu
Conversational Note-Ka.harine Maurita Harvey.
Maid :,
Grieg. Concerto Amoll-Bessie Jefrords
Concerning Humor-Rosa Msrgaretha schulteis.
Won Weber"Pocaces Brilliante. Plano Duo
katharine Maurita Harvey and Frederick Hard
Commencement Ode. arranged from
Martha ..............-...... chorus
The list of pastors in attendance who
occupied the boxes included Rev. DR..
Salvage Of the Catholic University, Rev.
Father Burns of Holy Cross College.
Brookland; Rev. Fathers Thomas s. Ry-
der. Stephen Morris. Hugh Curley, 1g-
natius Fealy and Mcclure.
Graduating medals and diplomas were
given Rosa Margaretha Schulteis. Kath-
arine Maurita Harvey. Margaret Cath
crime Murphy, Lulu Mae Boyer and Ger
trude Ursula Lynch.
The gold medal for general excellence.
drawn for by Rosa Margaretha Schulteis
class and Frederica Harding, Regina
Richards and Ethel Mathews Of the first
senior class, was won by Rosa Marga-
retha Schulteis.
Katharine Maurita Harvey. Margaret
Catherine Murphy. Gertrude Ursula
Lynch. Helen Murphy and Catherine
Waters were honorably mentioned In this
contest, but were prevented from draw
ing on account of absence.
The gold medal in the second and third
senior classes for regular attendance,
drawn for by Alice Lynch. Blanche Ma
nogue, Mildred Lynch. Frances McNa-
mara, Ruth Seibert and Catherine Holt
man, was won by Ruth Seibert
Gold medal in the first and second in
termediate classes for regular attendance.
drawn for by Marguerite Burns, Ruth
Crawford. Mae Manogue, Gretchen Ba-
den and Catherine Jennings. won by Mae
MdHOSue
Gold medal in the first junior class for
regular attendance, drawn for by Mary
Shea, Catherine Murray, Zoe Shea. Bessie
Maloney and Ethel Neff, won by Bessie
Maloney.
Gold medal in the second junior class
for regular attendance. drawn for by
Agnes Oyster, Bessie Burch, Anna Muir
ray. Lillian Maier. Iona Cook, Adelia
Lopez, Esther Eckert, Alice Selby and
Catherine Kingsbury, won by Esther
Eckert.
Gold medal in the minim class for reg
ular attendance, drawn for by Juanita
Sanchez, Viola Neff, Beatrice Flaherty,
Margaret Toole, Mary Richardson. Mar
garet Richardson, Madeline De Pro, Gen.
evieve Cannon and Winifred Bronson,
won by Madeline De Pro.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
SYMPATHY LEADS TO JAIL.
Negro Violently Objected to Dispos-
session of Negress.

Edward Wooden, a Pierce street al
ley negro, was committed to Jail today
by Judge Mullowny in Police Court for
three months. following conviction OF
assaulting deputy United States mar
shall Monday while the deputy was
serving a writ of ejectment. The Jail
commitment was in default of a $25
fine.
John T. Travers. the deputy, appear
ed in the alley Monday morning about
IL o'clock and proceeded to serve the
writ on colored woman named Vic
toria Walsh Wooden became abusi ye
as he saw the furniture removed from
the house and placed on the pavement
He finally landed on Travers with a
fist and a swift kick, which started a
merry scrap.
Fists and feet of Wooden and a
blackjack Of Travers were mixing up
thick and fast. Policeman Clark of the
second precinct appeared on the scene
and arrested the former
During the trial an effort was made
to show that Wooden had been as
saulted with the deputy marshal s
blackjack without provocation, and the
fight which followed was precipitated
in this manner.