davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

Mrs. F. b. Moss and two children
left this morning for their home in
Denver after a visit with her sisters.
Mesdames l.. b. Tannehill and j.. l..
Leonard. She was here a month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

Clarence Ullery returned this morn
ing from a business rip to Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

John Baker left this morning with
his surveying outfit for the new auto
road west. bound for Carrizozo. He
expected to The zone about a month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

w. c. Lawrence went TO Lake Ar
hun last night on a business trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
LIVERY AND CAB.

GIVGhY ANO CAB.
THE ORIENTAL LIVERY AND CAB
Line at your service day and night.
Phone 40 c. c. Vaughan and r. ].
Dunnahoo, Props.
PALACE LIVERY.
Has added new buggies and driving
horses to its stock. Phone SO for
prompt cab and livery service, day
or night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
LOST

LOST:-A little white poodle dog.
Please return to Lee Ella Craig. at
307 N. Ky. 57t2s
LOST:-Lady's green and pink work
bag with Rata bottom. Contained
sewing. Please return to Record Of
fee for suitable reward. 5723.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
PIANO TUNING.

BERNARD POS.-Expert tuner. rs
years experience in Europe and AM
erica Reference, Jesse French.
Baldwin. ChicKering Bros. and Kim
ball factories. Address at ArteslA,
n. Nj. and he will call and see you.
w. S. MURRELL, PIANO TUNING
and Repairing. Graduate Chicago
Conservatory of Piano Tuning. Am
pie experience. Work Is guaran-
iced and is my best advertisement.
348 e. 5th St, Phone 500. SSlms
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

School shoes at Makins.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
REAL ESTATE.

CHOICE SELECTION of both city
I'M farm property at good figures
to b~uyer.-Phone S6.-Miss Nell r.
Moore.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
|R q SWELL~
Trade Directory
STORES.

ROSWELL HARDWARE cow
sale and retail hardware, gaso
engines. pipe. pumps. fencing.
INDEPENDENT HARDWARE cd
Wholesale and retail everything
hardware. tinware. buggies, wagq
implements water supply goods
plumbing.
|CRUDE OIL
Do your cooking and heating "
CRUDE OIL and save half expei
of coal. To e the burner demo-
|strated call at 20S East 18th st.
Agents wanted. Owen Campbell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

Boellner. the Ieweler. has II cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

Books at Makin's are cheap.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
RACKET STORE.

A. JONES & SON.-Queenswane.
graniteware, notions. stationery etc
ETC.. Always for less. 324 N. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

Save money and see Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
FOUND

FOUND:-Pocket book containing
money. Onwer q here. prove
property and pay Cor this ad- E7t1s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District. Territory Of New
Mexico, Within and for the County
Of Chaves.
w. G,Thompson,
Plaintiff
Frank L. Hill, Fred Hill,
Gwyn Hill, Charley Hill
and Florence Hill,
Defendants.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
WHEREAS, in a certain suit pend
ing in the District Court of Chaves
County, New Mexico. for the fore
closure of a certain mortgage, where
in w. O.. Thompson was plaintiff and
Frank L. Hill, Fred Hill. Charley Hill,
Gwyn Hill and Florence Hill were de-
PENDANTS, said aus being Nc. 1496
IN the civil docket of said court. a
Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
NJ DERTAKE RS.

Il SON.-Undertakers. Pri-
vate ambulance. Prompt Service.
DLAERY FURNITURE CO.-Under-
takers Phone No. rs OF No. Ill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

GRAIN, FUEL & HIDE DEALERS
ROSWELL WOOL & HIDE CO.-Let
US furnish o with YOU grain, coal
and wood, We buy hides. phone 80
ROSWELL TRADING CO.-Coal, ha:
and grain. Always the best. East
Second ST, Phone 126.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
DRUG STORES.

ROSWELL DRUG & JEWELRY co.
Oldest drug store in Roswell. All
things up-tO-date.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

BUTCHER SHOPS.
u. s. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but the best. Quality" Is ouI
MOTTO. '
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03
STORES

JAFFA. Prayer & CO.-Dry Goods
clothing. groceries and ranch sup
plies.
JOYCE-PRUIT CODY 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, 1909-09-03
sTRAc
BUSINESS COLLEGE

BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE ROSWELL BUSINESS COL
LEGE shall be a leader in the IVES
Territory without boundary. Cours
es unexcelled. Catalog tells the res
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

CAB, LIVERY AND CARRIAGE
Call Phone No. 8, the City Livery
and Transfer, Co., for good carriage
livery and "a service. They are
always prepared to look after your
needs in their line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING
ST, phone 464. Land surveying
and mapping, concrete foundations,
sidewalks. earth work and general
contracting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

FOR SALE:-Schumann piano. In use
s months. a bargain.-R. ID. Bell.
crs=
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-03

+. A. Caller left this morning on a
business trip north.
T.. v. Estill returned this morning
from a business trip TO Pecos, Texas
w. c. Lawrence went TO Lake Ar
hui last night on a business trip.
| guarantee - move you without
~dsfacing your furniture.-E. S. Mum
dy-Transfer. 42t1m.
A fine big boy arrived at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Selleck last
night.
Mrs. b. II. Whom and daughter,
Miss Alice. returned to Greenfield last
night after spending I'VE days here
on business.
FOR HOUSE MOVING SEE G. S.
MUNDY-THE BEST EQUIPPED
HOUSE MOVER N ROSWELL ATTN
Mrs. Anna T. Seall arrived this
morning from the ranch of her father
Ed Tyson. near Artesia, n will
spend a few days here with relatives
and friends.
Henri de b.. Helm has returned
from santa Pc. where he has beer on
legal business in connection with tae
organization of the New Mexico MAJ
iOnal Life Insurance Company.
Miss Beulah Wilson, of Marble
Falls. Texas arrived last night to take
a position in the schools of Roswell
having been selected as one of the
teachers for the coming year.
Let us show you some OF u up-to-
late houses hat We have for sale
TITLE & TRUST co. 54tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

high time for them to be brought up with
a round turn
y
How's that? You saw me shaking my
fist at passing automobile this after
noon? You bet you did, Why, the scoun-
drel who was driving that machine whizz-
ed by me SO close-and if he wasn't going
a hundred miles an hour, why, he wasn't
moving at all-that / could feel the sue
ton drawing me backwards, and it's a
wonder I wasn't pulled under just by the
suction. Y'see. I had started to cross the
street, when this reprobate driving the
machine began to toot his horn at me to
hurry up and get out of his way. Well.
I'd like tO've seen myself do anything of
the sort! The BANKED impudence of these
fellows with their tooters, anyhow. They
think that all they've got to do is to give
an offhand squeeze or two to those horns
and that then it's the business and duty
of folks TO jump out of their skins and
run for their lives! But not here! I'm q
citizen and taxpayer and I've got one or
two little rights left, l guess. Well. any
how, this cutthroat driving the machine
that you saw me shaking my fist at after
he got by--he footed his horn at me in
ing me to bust a dozen or two blood
vessels lodging out of his way. But he
was footing at the wrong man. | just
took my time crossing the street. 1t
didn't concern me that l happened to be
III the way of his The rights of pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
The Pace That Kills.

JEROME S. McWADE, the millionaire
collector of Duluth, condemned in a
recent lecture American pugnaciousness.
my morning paper" said he. tells
me how A breaks BIS jaw because he hap
pens to stumble over BIS foot in street
car Arrested for assault. he says. The
man who crosses his legs in a crowded
car deserves a licking
That sort of ruffianism is intolerable
Yet in our nervous irritability, due to our
climate and to the breakneck pace Of our
business life. we are continually squab-
bling and fighting.'
Mr.. McWade smiled.
only yesterday he said, Il heard of a
copper miner who was hurrying home
ward, worn out with TOO hard day
work. when he came upon another chap
under a street lamp.
Hello said he, are you Dick Sweeny
of Two HarE.
The other .hap who was also tagged
to death. shared out:
NO l amt Dick Sweeny of Two Har-
bors
Then the first chap shot out his fist and
landed a heavy left on the others jaw.
Well, take that, them. said he. for
bein so like him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
MR..

1 had the Say-SO every Ded!nSeu buZZ-
wagon on earthd go straight. smack dab
to the junk pile. And I'd hate to tell you
where I'd send the owners of the things
All of these automobilists are crazy. Pin
heads, the whole caboOdle of EN-. Worst
lot of half-cracked. half-baked four
nushes and boguses on earth. The Tugs
they put on just because they happen to
own a chug-cart! They think they've got
it forty ways folks that don't own EN-.
The way they swagger around is enough
to give hippopotamus the mumps. What
for? That's what I'd like to know. Any
body who has the price can own one of
the internal things and dart around man
Cling and killing people If he's disposed
that way But some Of us have got
little conscience and decent feeling left.
But it's not the Tugs they put on that
mind 50 much. That's their business. II
they choose to lummoX around trying TO
put up an imitation of the heavy-swell
thing just because they've got automo-
biles, why. that's up to them, and it's
none of my lookout how ridiculous they
make themselves. What I'm kicking about
Is their outrageous, criminal disregard of
the God-given and constitutional rights of
folks who don't own, and don't want to
own automobiles. It's their scandalous,
contemptuous brushing aside of the in
alienable rights of pedestrians that gets
me on the raw They're going too far
with their murderous propensities, and it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

to a presidential! nomination, then. no
very hopeful auguries are to be drawn
from his incumbency as New York
mayor-if. and always if. he ever becomes
exactly that kind of an incumbent. To
employ the language of the pave, it is
by no means d cinch that Mr.. Gaynor
will be elected mayor.
AS to this gentlemans exterior person.
ality, speaking from the impartial point
of view of a student of passing figures,
l never quite could perceive just how Mr..
Gaynor contrived to gain his large drag.
He is man of considerable mental
power, but quite lacking in personal mag
netism of the kind that is usually pos
sessed by political figures who contrive
to keep themselves in the public eye in
the way Mr.. Gaynor has kept himself on
view for a large number of years. Mr..
Gaynor has a large, round, owlish. beard
ed face. a pair of exceedingly round and
not mellow eyes, and a manner the af-
liability of which always has seemed to
me to be distinctly forced. He belongs to
the cold type; the Alton Parker type.
Mr.. Gaynor is excessively correct In his
way Of life. in his handling of his political
affairs, in his handling of everything. But
| have not been able to understand why
anybody should ever feel disposed to toss
his cap in the air over him.
The charge will be brought against this
enthusiastically has been brought, in
fact-that he has done lot of trimming
in his capacity as judge for future re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

would have. Most committee trips of this
sort are nothing but junkets and the mis-
guided appropriation membership saw no
reason to anticipate that this particular
journey would be different from the rest.
They were enlightened in the most hor-
rible manner. From the moment they
landed on the isthmus until the second
they STEPPED on board the steamer home
ward bound for the states their life was
a nightmare. Under the corrugated brow
and compelling eye of Mr.. Tawney, who
used to be a blacksmith and who still
works like one. they labored Switzerland
sometimes more-hours day: They
climbed up hills, they descended into val
leys, they sweated and steamed and
puffed and swore over every mile of the
canal route. they nosed around in machine
shops. rode on locomotives prowled in
unregenerate jungle and. when they
weren't doing these things. sat in exec
utive session to squads and companies
and regiments and armies of neatly mar
shaled figures. And, worse than this. the
committee had to work. getting things
ready. all the way from New York to
Panama. and work all the way back, as
sembling the data. until the Statue OF
Liberty came in sight.
This year the responses to Mr.. Tawney's
announcement that the committee would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

suggest that they be kept OH the streets
there'd be all kinds of a howl from the
kickers.
Ought to be a law, too. compelling
street cars to keep out of our way. At
the crossings I mean. AS it is now,
these DULLES and plug-uglies Of street
car motormen seem to imagine that
they've got the right of way over auto
mobiles so that when we want to cross
the car tracks without slackening up
why should we have to slacken up for
street cars, anyhow?-the don't pull up
an inch, and then, of course, We have to
clap on our brakes. and it's an outrage,
that's what it is. There are some NUT
tonheads who say when you mention
this that street car filled with pas
sengers on their way to or from work
ought to have the right of way over au-
tomobiles. But they're just talking
through their hats. People who own au-
tomobiles are the backbone of any bust
ness community, and they ought to have
the privileges that being the commune
tvs backbone entities EN- to. This thing
of being required to have the numbers
of our cars on our machines ought to
be abolished. too 1t only gives every
peevish Tom. Dick or Harry chance
to make trumped-up kicks and enables
these officious cops to identify us when,
being in little hurry, we speed along
a little bit. Oh, well, all these thingsll
be adjusted in time. The time will come
when the laws regulating automobile
humbug laws at all-will be made by au-
tomobilsts themselves. and then We'll
get some kind OF a show for our taw
agate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

of the being-groomed ones. No particu-
lar national job had been picked out for
him, but he was regarded a mighty
strong sort of a young fellow of the
reserve. corps. Now it appears that
there is none so poor as to do him rev.
erence.
There is no particular need for going
into the question as to whether he has
or hasn't made a good district attorney
of New York The very best judges of
his work appear to be Of the opinion that
Mr.. Jerome has not made good in his
berth But lots # men haven't made
good in their berths in this town and
achieved things after falling down.
The trouble with Mr.. Jerome is GER
tain cockiness, a certain excessive SELF
assurance, a certain know-it-allness. This
manner of his certainly has initiated
nightly against his success. Mr.. Jerome
at all times has assumed sort of Il
have spoke" air. which has made him
target not only for vituperation, but for
ridicule. A politician can stand any
amount of vituperation. but very little
rldicule. When he puts himself in the
way of being laughing stock his pres
tige dribbles away like water through
sieve. Again, the insistence with
which Mr.. Jerome's enemies have dwelt
upon his personal habits-now, 1t is true,
quite corrected-has served him badly.
There is, for example, large hunk or
the electorate in this town which can't
and won't stand for the idea of promi-
nent man smoking cigarettes. Mr.. Je-
rome a few months ago, abandoned
cigarettes and took to pipe. But 1t is
safe assumption, I think, that he TOOK
to pipe too late.
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

that base ball Is clean, until IT Is proved
otherwise. they insist that II Is rotten
and Then demand they be shown it isn't.
But what's the uses What is the USE?
UNLESS all signs fail. the coming ses-
- sion of Congress is going to be
hummer. Financial legislation may or
may not be taken up for consideration.
and ship subsidy may or may not rend
the parties and hatch out the usual crop
of trouble. Those are side issues. There
isn't a bit Of doubt but that Cannonism
is going to be real issue this year.
and although nothing of national i'm
portance may Immediately result, the
shifting of the pieces on the chessboard
of the House is going to have the big
gest kind of an influence on the general
elections next falt
Knowing Mr.. Cannon, it isn't unrea-
sonable to expect that while spending
the summer at his Danville home he
has been out in the woods cutting some
fine clubs to season for use during the
winter And knowing some of the gen
tlemen who feel just as kindly toward
Mr. Cannon as he does toward them, 1t
is a safe bet that they expect trouble.
and, If anything, will invite it, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Ruin for His.

CIDNEY CORAM, the well known ad-
- vertis.ng expert said at recent
banquet of advertising men in Sioux City:
Deceit in advertising results in ruin.
It's like deceit in telephoning.
Thus, the other morning. daughter
said to her mother in alarm:
Why, what's the matter, mamma
You're as red as tomato, and your eyes
are more glittering than when you had
the fever.
Tn going straight down town. the
mother answered, s-s she clapped a bonnet
on her head and jerked the strings into
knot fiercely. I just called your father
up on the telephone and heard him yell
at the boy to say he wasn't in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
A Gentle Rebuke.

BISHOP SANFORD OLMSTED of
- Denver. as his poems show, has :,
literary touch at once delicate and
firm.
This touch was admirably manifested
in reproof that Bishop Olmsted ad
ministered recently to an affected young
clergyman in the east.
The clergyman in his correspondence
with the bishop dated his letters "S
Faiths Day" 'Lammas Day." The AS
sumption or IS. Veronica's Day." in
stead of writing simply June 2" or
October D." But he abruptly cease.i
this affected practice on receiving a
letter from Bishop Olmsted dated
Washing Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Putting 1t Gently.

rOHN r. BRADLEY. the hacker Of
J Dr. Cook. discussed. at recent
dinner, the Eskimo character.
THE Eskimo" said he. is kind and
truthful, but all his statements must
be taken with grain Of salt, for In
his Kindness in his desire to please,
he is apt to say what he thinks you
want him to say, and thus. uninten-
tionally, he misleads.
THE Eskimo" said he, lis kind and
foreman of George Gummey Of CHINA
minson.
Georges wife doesn't allow him to
drink, but at the end of caucus one
night the fellow SO far forgot himself
as to take a plate Of sandwiches and
bottle of beer.
ION the way home he met his fore
man.
Jack he said, anXiously, I've just
had some sandwiches and a couple of
glasses of beer Do you think the
wife'll smell 1t on me when 1 get
homer
The foreman shifted about George
Gummeys mustache, then said apollo
getically: :,
"'well. sir, I can just smell the
copdwichaa' 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
"She Even Smiled"

ly positive, that the horrid old bank has
made a mistake about It. Then. with
mingled feelings of disturbance-firstly.
because they don't believe they've done
such thing as overdrawn their accounts,
and, secondly, because they don't see
why they should be 'bullied' about it. If
they have, accidentally. drawn a little
more money than they intended-why.
they come rushing down to the bank to
see all about it.
First. the whole thing has to be gone
over with them: their cancelled checks.
their deposit books, their stubs: and it
forgotten to indicate certain Withdrawals
on their stubs. Then, when it is made
clear to them that the bank is right and
that they are wrong. why, then they toss
their pretty heads. not few of them.
and inquire, with hauteur. why we
couldn't have waited for them to appear
at the bank to explain matters to them
without sending them such hOrrid. sharp,
brusque. circular-lookng things as noti-
fications that they'd overdrawn.
I'D like to know one woman said
in these circumstances not long ago, If
my husband isn't good for this misera-
BILE little $500 that your old bank has
made such > terrible fuss about She
had been notified, you see, that she had
overdrawn to the amount of $500
x X
1T was explained to her that her hus-
band. certainly. was perfectly good for
the amount of the overdraw; that she
herself was perfectly good for the amount
and that nobody connected with the bank
had the remotest idea that either her hus-
bands or herself was not good for the
amount.
We'll, then she inquired, victorious
~. why did you send me this peremptory
piece of paper, which almost intimates
that intended to steal $500 from you?
.Of course. it was explained to her, as
it's explained to all women in such cases.
that the notifications are merely routine
affairs, made for the purpose OF keeping
accounts straight and that male depos-
itors not only like to be notified when
they've overdrawn, but are angry IL by
any oversight they are not SO notified.
But we do not as the boy says, get away
with these elaborate explanations Of ours
very often. The women can't entirely get
over their umbrage over what they con-
slider the slight They can't seem to see
that there hasn't been any intimation on
the banks part that they've intended
any dishonesty.
Women, you see. are unduly sensitive
as to their affairs with banks, for the
reason that 1t is one of the settled and
established jokes with man folks that
women don't know how to conduct their
banking affairs. 1t is a well based joke.
too but women hate to acknowledge 1t.
Their man folks are bound to seize upon
every CTpOrtu unity to poke fun at them
over their m:sinformation or their. lack of
as to how a hank account
should be kept, and the fun-poking makes
women keenly sensitive. They try very
hard, therefore, the great majority, to
keep themselves on an even keel, as il
were as to their bank accounts. but few
of them are able to keep from going
wrong in little details, and that's why the
men picked to attend to the wOmen's de-
partments Of banks are selected for their
patience and their convincing powers."