davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Have you inspected our Q line
Of Food Cutters?-Enterprise Hare
ware Co. Phone as. OFT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Clarence Ullery went to Clovis thu.
morning for "A two days stay at tn,
new Ull1ry store at that place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Mrs. s. b. Owens returned las.
from "A visit of a few days witt
her son, jim owens, at Alan Reed
Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Jacob Frazier returned TO Clovi
this morning after "A short bushes
visit with David l.. Geyer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

G. r. Bueneman, of Parkville, Mo.
was here yesterday and today, pros
pecting and seeing the sights.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Probate Judge J. T. Evans made a
business trip 10 Hager1nan last night
returning this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

III you want to see G US
Valley Optical kompanY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Harry Hamilton returned to his
home in Artesia last might after
spending three days i'm Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

DR.. G.. A. Lipp went to Riverside
this morning to inspect h big ship
ment of Bar V and Block cattle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Come to hutcnins & Browns Texas
Shop 209 South Main. 99tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

DIR. Shelley, OF Hagerman, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

w. C. Winston returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Pecos.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

r. r. Duncan, of Texico, was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Come TO Hutchins & Browns Texa;
Shop 2O9 South Main. 99t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27
Voice and Piano Instruction
r.. A. A. CHASE

Boellner, the jeweler. has it cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27
Extra Select Oysters.

Extra Select Oysters.
Try our Booths Extra Select Oys-
ters in cans and sea shipt Oysters
in bulk.-Roswell LEI Market. 9Stt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Doctor w. r. Larimer. who
has spent several days in Roswell,
left this morning for Kenna and 9th
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27
HAVE YOU A PIANO?

Now is tae time to save money or
high grade pianos. We are Offering
special prices for 10 days only
Progressive Music Company. 03t2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Miss Leslie Hair and Stanley Hair
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Notice e Realty Dealers.
/ hereby withdraw from the markei
my property in Roswell. O2t3'
l.. v. HUMPHREY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

Mrs. Charles Bond and little daugh
ter Marjorie. left this morning for
Bowie. Texas. where they will spend
the winter months.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-27

er points north, not planning o re-
turning at any time soon
f. F. Cooper. of Artesia. was In the
city today looking after business mat
tiers.
J. H. Beckaacn, Jr.. arrived this
morning from Artesia for a business
visit.
Miss Minnie Johnson left ais morn
ing for Clovis after a short visit in
Roswell.
Miss Lula English returned this
morning from a visit of two weeks al
Hager-nan.
Notice to Realty Dealers.
/ hereby withdraw from the market
my property in Roswell. 02t3'
l.. v. HUMPHREY.
Fiay Linley went to Portales this
morning on business for the Kemp
Lumber Company.
r. A. G~albraitn left this morning on
his return to White City. Kan, after
a prospecting visit in Roswell
G. f. Bueneman, of Parkville, Mo-,
was here yesterday and today, pros
p~eoting and seeing the sights.
Take your horses TO Cochran and
Whitesides to have them shod. They
have made horse shoeing a specially,
work scientifically done.-William 4
Rabbi OOtf
DR.. C. A. Lipp went to Riverside
this morning to inspect the big ship
ment of Bar V and Block cattle
w. f. Quarles went to points up h
road this morning on a business trip
for the Roswell Hardware Company.
We are equipped to do your work
promptly and satisfactorily. We so
licit your patronage. We can make
good-William * Rabbi. OOtf-
Dr.. h. G.. Rooney returned last night
from a trip up the road. where he
mas been looking after cattle inspec-
ton.
c. T.. Traweek went to Elida this
morning on business for the @
Mexico Ma ional Life Insurance Com
pany.
Extra Select Oysters.
Try our Booths Extra Select Oys-
ters in cans and sea shipt Oysters
in bulk-Roswell Meat Market. 9Stf.
Mrs. $. b. Owens returned last
night from "A visit of a few days with
her son, jim Owens, at Allan Reed.
Texas.
Come to Hutchins & Browns Texas
Shon 2Oe South Main. 99tf
Attorney James A. Hall returned
to Elida this morning having spent
three days here looking after legal
matters.
Wm. Diven returned last night
from a visit of several days at Clovis,
he has been looking after bust
ness affairs.
Have you inspected our Few line
of Food Cutters Hard
ware Co. Phone 37S. O2t2
- -
Mrs. Charles Bond and little daugh
ter Marjorie. left this morning for
Bowie. Texas. where they viii spend
winter months
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

the season by Robert Guggenheim will b. occupied
this week.
John Hays Hammond will lecture mining
engineering at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brokaw are regular week
end sojourners Lakewood.
Justice George J. O'Keefe. Of the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions Of Brooklyn is here for a weeks
rest
A tea Waa given one afternoon his week by
Mrs. Lawrence Sheldon for Miss Pierpont Gould.
New York
Mrs. Pierpont Foster was the guest of honor at
afternoon tea given by Mrs. a. 3. Davis.
Mrs. George ]. Gould had house party OF
twenty -four guests at Georgian Court the
weekend Miss Marjorie Gould assisted hostess.
The Bridge Club met for the first time this sea-
son Monday. Mrs. Park Painter directed the
play. and among the players were Mrs. William
A. Jameson Mrs. George Fails Baker. Mrs. J. y.
s Brewster Mrs Charles d. Kingdom. Mrs H. II.
Hammond. Mrs. Ernest f. Matthews. Mrs. Charles
l.. Linday and Mrs. Ogden Jones.
Mrs Gerard Romaine entertained a number of
cottagers at tea a. her Forest avenue villa one
afternoon this week
Among the Philadelphians at the Lakewood
Hotel this week ]. NJ. Peters Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Becker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stecker and P
J. Stecker
Invitations have been issued for a bridge to
be given ut the Country Club Wednesday in
honor OF Mrs. Pierpont Foster. Mrs. a. b. Davis
VIII be hostess.
Mrs William IS. Leeds has closed her cottage in
Madison avenue while she is visiting in Florida
Nathan Straus is u regular Weekend guest at the
Lakewood Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur b Cahin are expected TO
return to Hyerwood Hall mex; week
The Lakewood Hotel orchestra gave concert
on Friday evening fer the Jankowski fund.
Miss Louise Downer, of Brooklyn, will be a
cottager at Lakewood for the winter.
The links at the Country Club and the Pine For
est Golf Club have continued to be popular at
fractions for the New York business who are
resting here. Among the players this week were
Henry L. Herbert. ii. 5. kearney, D. P. Vihton.
Walter ShirIaw Louis b. Stiwell and &. s. White
Miss Anna Morris is being entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Clayton.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
LAKEWOOD

Lakewood y. J.. Jan. %. An amateur play
wriglts' club is the newest fad among the mem
bers of the younger set At Lakewood Miss Eliza
beth Hammond the sister Of John Hays Ham
mond, whose plays have met with considerable
success this season, Is the leader IN the movement
The success with which The Happy Medium" "
Miss Hammond's latest play, was received on
Friday evening. when it produced at bene-
fiji performance for the aid of the family of
Frank Jankowski. the local hotel man. who was
shot and killed BY burglar December g. led to
the formation OF the club Miss Hammond has
also written Cupid of India" which will be per-
formed next month Another amateur playwright
who is attracting attention here is Miss Lillian
baldwin who has dramatized several French
novels
The first of the nlidwinter musicals, which was
given two weeks ago, was so successful that
number of similar entertainments have been
ranged for this month. This week musical was
given at the home of Mrs Elbert F. Baldwin.
on February the next concert will be given at
Mrs. Baldwin's home.
The Mission House. which has been rented for
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

by 1:So o'clock THURSDAY afternoon the water
in the engine within foot two of the
deck. The ship brought around and attempts
made to lower the boats. One was smashed
in launching Most Of the people gathered on deck,
and some of them were drowned and their
bodies washed about the deck. a group of sailors
had been standing by the port cutrer. They said
1t reserved for the captain and the women
I found acquaintance amCnS the sailors, who
told might take my chance of jumping mo
the boat after II launched. young doctor
pleaded hard 10 80. saying his medical services
would be needed. but he told he was not
wanted. A young woman offered $500 To be saved;
a sailor replied that her mCney was worthless
When the cutter was launched there was
chance for more to get in but II was necessary to
jump from the mizzen rigging AS the boat came up
on the crest OF = wave, and few passengers dared
take the leap. young girl stood ready 10 jump
and then gave up the attempt through fear. The
captain refused to leave his ship. About o'clock
the cutter put off with three passengers and nine
teen members of the crew. and a few minutes later
the London went down, stern foremost Two hun
Clred and thirty persons perished. The men In the
cutter were rescued next day
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

and very little being said. They walking
about just as yOl people at railway station
when they are waiting for a train. ] saw and
spoke to the young girl who frantic at
hrst; now she was reasonable and calm as any
body then thought, a good many thought
that we were not long for this world: death was
staring us in the face. / felt loath give UP life;
enjoy life There also the uppermost thought
OF all, the uncertain hereafter. | said to myself
Well, L suppose | prepared l should
be twenty years to come I regretted most for
those was leaving behind and whom had come
on visit half round the world see. and now to
be drowned in returning. and that in such a stupid
unsatisfactory wly. There appeared to be no ex-
cuse fer IL whatever.
As the end approached those who had felt bitter
against the captain and the owners Of the vessel
as responsible for their plight realized the futty
and lInpropriety OF such feelings. They acquired
spirit OF forgiveness The captain visited the
cuddy some time before and told all To prepare
for the worst nothing hut a miracle would save
us now, which dreadful assertion was received
with no fresh outburst Of terror All the women of
The second cabin were sitting by themseiveg
Those from the steerage part Of the ship were In
the cuddy also. No distinction now. There were
fathers and mothers with their families grotDed
around them, the children very quiet They did
not seem TO understand why their fathers and
no1hers were crying 50; and. poor little things
many were standing up their knees in water
Inc KEY Nj Draper was sitting a table with
many round him. reading and praying. iince asin.l,
Now and then would be heard a voice sa wing oh
Mr.. Draper, pray with me
" hen the captain made his announcement in,
The cuddy Mr.. Draper. who was an old missionary
returning to Australia stood erect and with tesr
streaming from his eyes but in q firm voice said
The captain tells us there is hope-that we
must all perish; but tel you there is hope for
al This statement meant to be taken in a
religious sense.
There were also to be seen men BY themselves
reading the Bible. newly married couple sitting
BY themselves, wept bitterly. He had lately re-
turned from Australis had got married ana in
duced many relatives 10 return with him There
nine relatives board The bride tried to
console her husband. and said she was happy TO d :
with him. Some wrote farewell messages placin 9
them in bottles or giving them their compan;ons
Passing aft with the captain. some sailors and
nreHrlen were seen opening of liquor and
drinking brandy. The captain called some of TIE
men by name and said: Don't do that boys, Dom
die towards.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
New York Office
'05 Hudson St.

played happily in the flooded cabin About 10
O'Clock all male passengers told to go on deck
and they knew il serious moment Passing
the engine room, they could see torrents of water
descending through the broken skylight which the
sailors were trying to replace with canvas num-
Der Of passengers gathered for in the cuddy
and 1t was apparent that those who had been
frantic with fear some hours before were now calm
and resigned. Women as we'll men helped in
trying TO prevent water from reaching the engine
room
Il went below tween decks to assist with the
sails. AS 1 passed along by the engine room Mr
Greenhil the chief engineer, sang to the fire
men below 10 come up Soon l three men
come who said: It is useless to try any longer;
the fires are out and the water up TO middle.
While l stood by the engine room, holding a light
fer the men who were seeking sails I had op-
portunity of learning actual condition from the
Quently met there. They had little hope, though
they endeavored 10 disguise the actual danger. I
heard order TO bring mattresses, beds and so on
put in this opening the engine room. after
ward to be covered with sails. The ladies iInIne-
diately went into their and turned up their
beds get at the mattresses. The conduct of some
them certainly heroic in aiding. directing
and encouraging.
The passengers started bucket line clear
tween decks Of water, but at 1:S0 O'clock Thurs
dav morning the captain told them put down the
buckets and help secure the engine room hatch,
for that is the only chance to the ship II
was difficult task get sails to the hatch.
since the deck passageWay TO the storerooin
blocked with freight and Wreckace and the sails
had TO be dragged through narrow passage be-
low After this volunteers at the pumps called
for. Some hesitated about going deck be
exposed TO the icy waves and the chance Of being
swept overheard A bottle of whiskey helped some.
Relays of six men a time worked the pumps.
The men were often submerged by the mountainous
seas that rolled aboard. Wives said when their
husbands were wanted on the pumps, Oh. do not
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic CITY. Jan 2s-There has never been =
much in the way OF amusement and diversion :
Atlantic City has been apparent ulIs VIZ" :,
There are concerts almost every evening IL
least one or more of the hotels. and theLs -
three theatres three piers. roller skating thu'O
baseball basketball hockey dances at the ple''
and concerts and dances at the Brighton tS',.e -
The weather has been so good that golnns 'N =.
links of the Atlantic city Country Cluo A@S
been interfered with save for couple OF 0A''
Frederick Olsen of New York. a wei An0s -
swimmer is spending the winter at the sh0i -
his health. He takes a daily dip IN lhe e-o,.s
which he is invariably accompanied BY hlS 80, -.
collie Mr. Olsen is not entirely alone IA y
ocean bathing Miss Bertha Wells. or -
who IS spending several months here lOi -.
health. is everyday bather- She came - - ns-
summer. and on the advice OF her PhSs0'% = a,
gan To take daily ocean baths and long s.,r "SN
the open air She takes her dip. 10 matter ~
cold or stormy the weather. and follows ="
a Jen-mile walk the boardwalk
The Hotel Chelsea, which closed laS a.
for repairs and general renovation, VIII Os
the season on Thursday February Is
The Hotel St. Clare in South Pennsylvshi~ '.',s
nue. has been taken over by j. c and Z. ! - x
and will be opened for the season on FeOi1-
Mr.. and Mrs Horace o. Morton. OF New iO.T III
have taken apartments at the Brighton -
spend the remainder of January at the snol ,.,ph-
MIR. and Mrs Charles Duncan and their a.-9 80
ter of New York, have apartments al Tic
hurst.
Mrs H NJ Alexander. OF New York, - hA
her home at the Dennis for two weeks --s
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Johnston. or NeW Sssn
who are at the Marlborough-Blenhein,h nav ~
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ei'o-
Washington. work
Mr. and Mrs Harry d. Fortner. of New i
are spending ten days at the Traymore-
Mrs. E F. Darrell and her daughter. - tTsii
York are spending a few weeks al HAuuO ~
Miss Darrell is entertaining Miss Todd aSO
New York. an
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nevin. OF New forA' -
joying an outing at the Chalfonte vcrk.
Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Briggs Oh Ns
are at the Seaside House - .rs
At the St. Charts
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
CHILDREN RoMPED IN WATER.

A Few Of the women were quite collected talk
sns as calmly land. One particular re-
iaonlher-Mrs NJ. who had home in this snip
Oh her last voyage from Melbourne. She said 10
Tie, 1 feel as f should never land again. l
loath 10 give up my life. bat il is not so much
On my own account - for those I leave behind.
4 VAS married only Two months before leaving
Melbourne. ] know Uly husband will mourn my
aeath very much 1 came home TO settle sorl2
property Ard another thing regret very much is
HAT have brought this little OF mine with
me-. CA nice girl OF about twelve or thirteen
years. induced her father and mother 10 le,
her come with me Never mind. SAYS the little
niece. i happy, aunt, and VIII die togethe-
And / think they did often stood that night
watching the porthole IN tie statero q when the
slip would take those awful lurches y vo,Ild saa
sae water dark AID stin against the glass OF the
port; il would remain for half q minute or
nore- would say TO myself. Is she sinking now?'
Presently would the in = foam against
fhe glass. and then / would say She is all right
get
" lliie their elders reading the Bible pray
as aad comforting another number OF young
snaicren who did not know what danger meant
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
WOMEN CALM AND RESIGNED.

Daylight and could what help
less log ship was She low at the stern,
and when she rolled seemed gcing right under
Three lifeboats were smashed washed away
no one tried TO launch the three remaining, partly
because it considered necessary to bring the
ship around before launching them.
People walking about very quiet and very
anxious; several ladies bareheaded their hair fly
ing about with the wind. but calm and resigned,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
To Grocers Everywhere

AS announced above you may redeem the Van Camp
with ten-cent of Van Camps Milk and will pay you
ten cash for each OF the coupons
We will also the postage you mailing the
coupons
Be sure to have sufficient stock hand for each given
is the sale. You make YOUR full profit on each
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Each PIT will sell man. others, and this
trade and permanent trade short of stock
obber supply you Immediately Don't let
60 somewhere else order their trial OF this milk
each famly-take your full profit each
and the repeat orders Take advice and get plenty OF
stock Don't delay ordering.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
JAPANESE JUSTICE.

When a dog barks night IN Japan the owner
is arrested and sentenced to work a year for the
neighbors that were disturbed The dog gets on
easier, being simply kiIled--Philadeiphia Inquirer
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
A Whole, Rich Milk

Van Camps is simply rich, pure milk, with two
thirds the water evaporated. Nothing whatever is
added. Nothing is subtracted save water.
Here you get the whole milk. Your milkman'
milk separates. You either get too little solids or
too little butter fat.
It separates again when you get it. So the mill:
used for cooking is rarely more than half milk.
Compare one milk dish made with Van Camps
with one made with milkman'S milk. Note the dif-
ference in richness and flavor.
That will be enough to forever convert you to the
use Of this whole, rich milk.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
A Gernless Milk

Van Camps is germess milk.
Every COW is inspected-so are the men who
milk them. No tubercular cows diseased milk
men, convey their infections to Van Camps Milk.
Our daires are sanitary. Our creameries, where
the milk is evaporated, are built without wood. We
make a business of cleanliness.
Then the milk is sterilized after the cans are
sealed. Not germ OF any kind can remain in it.
This milk is safe, and your milKmans milk isn't.
There yriads of germs in every drop of milk.
It is wrong TO take such risks.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
REPUBLICS PERIL
RECALLS TRAGEDY
LOSS OF THE LONDON' 20
YEARS AGO.
.SmUiUor's Story Of Hoe T1oo Hum
dred Men and WOmen Hated
for Death.

Peris Of the sea in the days before wireless ueee
ranhv were brought vividly 10 mind yesteruas ~ Dy
the narrow escape from sinking Of the Mhire "Oei
liner Republic They were likewise recaieo Oy
srour Of mariners the other day when the tramp
steamer Munir, Captain Larsen arrived III Nc" IN
Esarbor 1sith = tale Of a hundred-Taile race ior me
with srnose-belching matches and a red not neek
above e cargo Of kerosene oil Fire was discoveries
in The forehold Of the ship OF the port OF 0aoa' "
he Dutch West Indies. and while live steam was
.,,-pe6 below the captain decided it necessary 10
make St kits 10 quench the flames The ere"
did not want TO spend twelve hours over Folcaho
likely TO explode al any moment, but the sHippe'
persuaded Them with arguments that belong TO
the high seas. At full speed the burning craI'
raced for the friendly port against all odds OF de-
s-ruc1ion She reached St. Kits and the vessels
in the harbor gave her most respect1ui clealrahCe
i British warship tried 20 help her eXtngush
herself but when the matches were opened flames
leared 10 the height Of the Munin's sTnokestack-
Tl,e,, the ,xarsFip toved the tramp into shallow
water where the opening of her seacocks allowed
Neptune TO prove himself champion hretghter-
The water was pumped out of the Munin. and she
nroceeaed 20 this port under her own steam
That was a narrow escape" said one OF the
mariners but Of the things that happen are
narrower In fact there more fatal enoinss
than escapes IN the seafaring life You remember
the Bourgogne and the Portland and the oil tanker
4aIeoland where fate never tantalized men IKE II
did the three survivors dashed TO the mast within
4 few rods of the Newfoundland shore, and IL
might as well have been thousand miles The
xraybeard uaossback who took a quid OF tooacoo
out OF his pocket afore he tried his last SWIM ana
then failing to make the shore. got back to the
wreck dashed himself up again and waved MS
hand 10 the shore folks watching him because ne
knew mis- end was come by freezing TO death-I IL
ALWAYS remember him
.'of all the yarns, give me the loss OF the Lon
don forty-three years ago" said another She
VAS an old style boat, half steam and half sal'
hut everything happened on her natural as yester
dav. and those few who escaped told about as
much truth as you'll get from any survivors Yes
cir yixe me the London yarn
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
No Other Milk Like This

Don't think OF Van Camps as CONDENSED milk
CONDENSED milk is half sugar You can't use it in
cooking. but you can Van Camps Evaporated
Milk.
And don't think that all other "evaporated" milks
are as good as Van Camps.
\ milk with half of its water left in may be called
"evaporated." But it won't be as rich as Van
Camps.
We are preparing for you the finest milk in the
world. Please be sure that you get it.