davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

This Is the last week of sales at Get
tvs Greenhouse. All plants at bar.
gains. 19t3*.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

JACK o'BRiEN AND STAN
LEY KETCHEtl TONIGHT.
New York, March 26.-Philadelphia
Jack Ohbrien and Stanley Ketchell
will meet tonight in a ten round bout
here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

You will find on the back page an
advertisement that will prove of much
interest to you. its Shepherd & Co.'S
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

WANTED:-Pantry woman at Grand
Central Hotel 21tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

The back page has some good read
ing on it. II you don't think so turn
to it and read the ad. Of Shepherd &
Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
NOTICE.

500 Jonathan 1 year old and $50
Mammoth Black Twig trees for SALE
r.. r. CRUISE. 11tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
Anril LET

DR.. Hun nsberger, specialist in fit
ting glasses, who has been To-
Gated in links Jewelry Store
for the pas. two years, will be
located in the new store of
Boellner and Ingerson after
April 1st.
Remember the new location,
just north of Price & Co., 316
North Main Street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
JUDGE WAITE, AN OLD TIMER,
is DEAD AT CHICAG

Chicago. March 26.-Charles B.
Waite. S5 years old, court associate
Judge in Lincoln territory (Utah) dur
ing the turbulent times with the Nor
mons, and an author of prominence,
died today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

No Waiting.
The program rendered by the-Schu-
bert Co. is entirely devoid of waits.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
No waitin,

MEET ME AT MooRE's FOUNTAIN
SATURDAY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

MEET ME AT MooRE's FOUNTAIN
SATURDAY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
For sale

For Sale.
Some extra good Gallup coal-Pe-
cos Valley Trading Co.. 1913.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
RECALL ELECTION IN LOS

Your friends recommend voKY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

vOKY after April first.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

20tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-09

he waved his hand and started for the
| gangway. He passed without a WORD
through silent throng, and his fam
| lily hurried after him. Reaching his
car, he sank trembling on the nearest
couch.
Within five minutes he had recover
ed himself and had sent word to the
newspaper men, who had crowded into
the forward car of the special train,
that he was ready to receive them
They returned to Mr. Harriman's car
and found him lying on his couch, still
with that cheerful smile of welcome.
waiting to talk.
Gentlemen" said Mr.. Hartman.
what can I tell you?''
rs it true asked a reporter, that
you have taken over the Vanderbilt
holdings in the New York Central?"
Il wouldn't tell you If I had. There
is no use in asking me about that
matter. That certainly is a swift
question to start with
What is there to the segregation
plan ?'' put. in another reporter.
What segregation plan?"
''It has been said you have planned
to segregate and divide the assets of
the Union Pacific
"I am not cognizant of any such
plan. 1 haven't anything on my mind
but to go to Arden and take the af-
ter cure. 1t was the original inten-
ton of the physicians that 1 should
take it in Europe, but they later de-
c1ded L ShOuld take III mere.
ST feared when came back I
would have to deal with officeholders
rather than with stockholders: that
there would not be any stockholders
under the new laws
''What new laws-the corporation
tax?"
Eyes, that and some state laws
No Segregation Hint
"Now 1 want to make it clear that I
have nothing in my mind regarding
segregation or distribution of assets
or speculation The only thing I have
in rlind is the develc pment and i'm
prcvement of lines we have in our
charge and to take advantage of those
prosperous times, which will enable US
to work out developments m ore quicd-
ly than in the past. We have some
new lines to construct. The money is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-09

10 one connected with the estate herr
had any intimation before the final an
| ing.
1t is possible that an autopsy will be
held, and that the world may at last
learn the true nature of Mr.. Harriman's
mysterious disease.
Financial Circles Shocked
New York, Sept. 9.-The announce
ment of Mr.. Harriman's death caused
an immense sensation throughout New
York city, particularly in Wall street
and in financial circles where Harri-
man had been dominating PERSONAL
ity. The stock exchange had closed
and the throngs of bankers and bro
kers were being driven homewards as
the first reports of Harriman's death
spread with lightning rapidity among
them At first it was received with
incredulity as a reptition of sinister
reports in circulation recently. But
verification came quickly and soon the
cry of extra along Wall street car
ried the details of the financiers
death.
Everywhere the news was received
with evidence of deep feeling and
with common recognition that the
career of one of the worlds greatest
financial powers had come to a close.
The same profound impression was
reflected in uptown business quarters
and the sentiment of sympathy and
regret was universal
Edward H. Hartman, president of
the Union Pacific railroad, who died
this Afternoon at his country home
near Arden, N. Y. will go down in
Wall street history as the gamest little
man that ever lived.
He made a tremendous effort when
all America was watching his home
coming to appear the active, energetic
man that he has been all his life but
physical condition told. and three times
he was near collapse, while all who
saw him wondered at the remarka BILE
courage that held him up through a
trying interview with the reporters.
Mr.. Hartman explained to the re-
rorters that he was feeling better and
that his weakened condition was the
result IF the severe treatment abroad.
Though with trembling steps, he ap-
re ared jauntily at the rail of the South
crn Pacific tug Ell Toro when she
reached the Erie dock in Jersey City
and waved a welcome to the news
paper men waiting to talk with him.
Hurry now" he requested the cam
era men, and he called the members
of his family and insisted that they
stand beside him to be photographed
With hand tightly gripping he rail, but
with a smile, he faced the battery of
cameras while a dozen or more pictures
were taken, and then rather hurriediyi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-09
COOK STANDS PAT.
Declares His Proofs Will Be Forth
coming in Due Time.

coming in Due Time.
Copenhagen, Sept. 81 have been
to the North pole. AS 1 said when
heard of Commander Pearys success,
If he says he has been to the pole, I
believe him.
"I am willing to place facts, figures
and worked out observations, before
joint tribunal of the scientific bodies
of the world. In due course 1 shall
be prepared to make public an an
nouncement that will effectually dis
pei any doubt, If there can BE such,
of the fact that 1 have reached the
pole. But knowing that 1 am right
and that right must prevail, will
submit at the proper time my full
story to the court of last reSort-the
people of the world"
This is DR.. Frederick A. Cooks re-
ply to Commander Peary. Coming so
quickly upon other dramatic incidents
of the week, Commander Pearys dis
patch denying that DR.. Cook had
achieved the triumph for which he
has been feted and honored in Copen-
hagen beyond the lot of any other
private person, has been read here
with feelings of amazement and con-
Germ. But DR.. Cook himself is no
wise disturbed. He was perfectly
cool and apparently unmoved when
confronted with kilograms from the
United States saying that Commander
Peary had denounced him as an i'm
poster. HIS demeanOr mas not chang
ed in the slightest from the day he
landed at Copenhagen.
Proofs Are Comming.
These proofs were convincing and
in due time would be given to the
world, he said. When it was suggest
ed to him that his chances of proving
his case might be ruined unless he
made a satisfactory statement he
smiled, his usual quiet smile, and
asked how could a man be ruined by
popular clamor calling him an i'm
poster when he had proofs of his
aces which could and would be pub
lished, as he had often repeated, when
they were in proper form to be given
out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-09

10 one connected with the estate here
had any intimation before the final an
nouncement that the end was approach
iracr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-09

The upper picture shows the mag
nificent country place, Arden, where
the great railroad magnate came home
to die, as it proved, instead of to live.
This new mountain top home cost
100000 is in the midst of a $4,000
acre tract of land in Orange county,
N. Y. The house is said to be the
most elaborate summer residence in
America. From this modern palace
Mr.. Hartman expected to direct the
affairs of his SO, 900 miles of transpor-
tation lines and attempt between
times to regain his lost health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-09

{ Continued on Page Eight.)
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13
In the Shadow Of the Cross"

clairvoyants; and he is now exhibiting his
duplicate in this city, with luminous paint
to account for the other fellows miracle.
The press, favorable to such fakes. has
published such rot as this: 1.-THE painter
has been offered fabulous srms to repro
duce the picture, but though he has worked
hard constantly and continuously for
year, he has utterly failed to obtain any
luminosity whatever"
Yet Garrison got busy and in a few days
he excelled the miraculous painting by
improving ON it. With one exception, the
press of this city is notably silent On Gar
rison's exposure, but he has located on
one of our main streets, with two good
takers from the Liberal Club to assis.
him, he is attracting considerable atten-
ton from the public, and his work has
caused the managers of the fake picture
to present it to visitors in a much more
modest manner. In a visit to the "real
thing" yesterday, | found them rather
testy and not inclined to talk about the
picture; ad when the man in charge of it
made his usual address to the sight-seers,
he said:
~ present this picture as a curiosity,
and if the word miracle is applied to it, it
is in the sense used by Webster's diction-
ary-a wonder, or wonderful thing" and
he furthermore requested that every one
refrain from expressing an opinion of the
picture while in the room, no matter what
it might be.
When such fakes as this can be worked
in this, the Goth century, it is not fatter-
ing to general intelligence and when we
see the press and the pulpit working to-
gether to bamboozle the supplemented and
the credulous, it produces disgust that is
too great to find expression IN words. II
is not surprising that during the thousand
years the world stood still, the masses be-
lieved implicitly in religious humbugs, but
how they can in these days of light and
knowledge is a marvel; but people who
think and reason clearly and who know
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13
THE JOCUND AND CHURCH
REVIVALIST.
(By ]. E. Burkhart.)


You may have been converted
And you may have some acquaintance
And seen demons in the air,
With the resurrection scare;
But brother of Dame Nature,
Shake nightmare from your mind,
Stir up your innate courage,
Your headlight IS on behind.
You may be full of spirits,
And prayed a lot at night,
But it IS best to tell the people
That you were on eight"
Now don't forget TO say it,
It's Christian-like to tell.
And then you'll feel persuaded
That you are saved from hell.
In the midst of Christian habits,
It's hard to call it sin,
But you're none the less hero
Should you elevate your chin.
Then face the caustic glances
Of the prayerful ones you know,
The thinking ones will trust you
When you let Superstition go.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13
Continued from page
MANS ORIGIN AND DESTINY.

he has neither created the earth his country he has not
made it what it is and he cannot change it. What
has he be proud of something others have done and of
which he enjoys the benefit through the accidental crcu
stances of his birth The laws of society the all
the world and the most person do is to live in
that the country may be proud of him. Among
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13
Wants Extra Copies

MODESTO, CALIF.-Inclosed please
find 15c, for which kindly send me copy
Of the Blade of the issue of February 49,
March 9TH and March 14th. | have a copy
of February 2lst, containing the first in
stallment Of the poem, "Death," and
desire the other three installments-LA
RENEE BROADWELL.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13
Expose of False Picture.-Whle Priest
craft Flourishes There Will Be
Fools for Christ's Sake.
(By Claiming Severance.)

(By Claiming Severance.)
Presumably many of the Blade readers
gave heard of the much-talked about paint
ing with the above name, for it has been
mried about the country for more than
zen years, proclaimed, as an inexplicable
product of mortal man without supernat-
ural assistance.
TO describe it, will say: 1t is painting
of the mythical Jesus, and when exhibited
in dark room a large cross, not visible
at other times, is revealed distinctly
TO make an interesting story for the
credulous, it is claimed the artist acciden-
tally discovered this phenomenon, and be-
ing unable to account for it, never put the
finishing touches on his work. He claims
to have been so mystifed that he could
not do otherwise; but he was not so awed
by the thought that supernatural forces
had helped him in his work that he did
not think of the money value to be gotten
out of it. Oh, no; that came to him like
flash of inspiration; and the idea has been
worked for more than ten years under the
claim that the money thus obtained was
for the Shanghai missionary fund, which
of course, exerted great influence in its IA
vor, for all Christians are deeply interest
ed in the souls of Cinnamon and their
salvation. There is no doubt it has been
as good as a gold mine, for thousand and
thousands of people have paid to see it
and are still paying; and over three hun
dred sermons have been devoted to its
wonders and mysteries, so it has not lack
ed for advertising. And Furthermore,
wager of $1,000 without putting up the
money! has been made by Jealous parties
that no person could duplicate it. But
it has been duplicated by Bishop Garrison,
the noted exposer of fake mediums and
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

progressive minority this prejudice does longer exist
and they judge person by personal, not by national
standard For the ruling classes patriotism is necessary,
for they their privileged position to this stupid senti
men The subjects need it because they ignorant
TO understand the true cause of these social relations; they
proud of their nationality because they have nothing
else to be proud of; it laters their SMALL vain egotism
(To be continued.) ..-
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13

the value of common sense, are not found
save in rare exceptions, where theological
nonsense perverted their minds in child
hood.
So while priestcraft fourishes we will
have "fools for Christ sake in unlimit-
ed numbers.
Los Angeles, Calf.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
NO PooLRooMs, SAYS BAKER
Mayor Joins Police Commissioner in
Denying Their Presence Here.

Police Commissioner Baker had a few
words 10 say yesterday about the state
ments made on Tuesday before the SEN
ate judiciary Committee I'm Washington by
Henry Brolaski. who gave Il as his opin-
ion that there were fifty poolrOoms and
fifteen hundred handbook men now doing
business in New York. Mr. Baker said
that such a statement was nonsense. lie
said:
Il don't believe Brolasxi's story when
he says that we have nifty poolrOoms and
fifteen hundred handbook men In New YORK
City. ] don't say that there are no hand
book men here. They crop up from time 10
time and IL Is hard TO detect them don't
believe that there is a single poolrocm open
IN the city to-day. ] would be very glad IL
the United States government would step
IN and stop the Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph from giving out the re-
suits Of the races
Mayor Mcclellan. in speaking Of Bro
laski's story. said:
The Police COMMISSIONS informs me
that such poolrooms do not exist. and. al
though the statement that they dc comes
from a reformed and eminently respecta-
bic gambler. prefer TO take Mr. Bakers
Statements"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
NEW TRUNK FRAUDS.
Indictments Found against
SmuggIers. IT'S Said

II was learned at the Federal Building
yesterday that disclosures would soon be
made OF a batch OF indictments which
would reveal what is probably the largest
trunk smuggling conspiracy in the history
OF the local Custom House More than
three hundred trunks have been traced by
the government sleuths. and from what
was given out on the subject yesterday il
appears that all OF these were cleared
through the same organization for export
from Europe.
In this country they went 10 various des-
tinations. mostly. il is said. 10 dealers in
the larger cities. though some Of them, IL is
believed. were shipped direct 20 customers.
who bought Partisan finery on the under
standing that II would be delivered duty
free 20 their homes.
The investigation which was started by
the sleeper trunk smuggling cases last
spring has led the federal authorities 20
believe that a well organized clique has
handled all the trunks through a central
agency in Paris. Between thirty-ive and
forty indictments have been found against
recipients OF these trunks. IL is believed.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
FOR NEW BELLEVUE.
Art Commission ApproUes De
Sign-HudSOn Memorial.

Designs were approved yesterday at a
meeting Of the Municipal Art Commission
for group Of buildings forming part of
the new Bellevue Hospital, at an estimated
cost Of 81. $4,000.
This group of buildings consists Of two
surgical pavilions. a building used for OPP
Grating rooms. surgical wards and rooms
for the house staff. and an extension TO the
laundry building, with storerooms. This
group OF buildings will be erected on the
block bounded by First avenue East 26th
street, east 18th street and the East River.
The commission also approved a gift
from the Colonial Danes of America. a
sculptured bronze electric light standard
on a granite base. TO be placed at 72d street
and Riverside Drive at cost of $500.
The standard has six sides. which are
ornamented with heavy dolphins and pam
els. One panel depicts in low relief the
ship Of Henry Hudson ascending the Hud-
son River. with the Palisades in the back
ground. Another panel has this inscrip-
ton Presented TO the City of New York
by the Colonial Danes of America, 1899 4"
with the seal Of the society.
Another panel contains the inscription:
ITO commemorate the discovery Of the
Hudson River by Henry Hudson I'm the
year loS On the panel IS also INSCRIBED
a monogram Of the Dutch East India Com
rany. Amsterdam Chamber, under whose
auspices Hudson sailed.
At the base OF the shaft sea horses are
used for decoration. and between them are
shields bearing the arms of The Neither
lands. England and America. the three
powers which have owned the river and
the island.
The f1ute5 shaft will be surmounted by a
capital on which rests a twenty-four inch
han containing electric lamps.
The commission approved designs for
three OPEN air concrete tuberculosis pavil-
ions. arranged with movable sashes, so
that they can be inclosed and used for
other contagious diseases at certain times
Of the year. Zach pavilion will cost $4,000
and will be placed on the East Side Of
North Brother Island.
The commission also approved designs
for a new wing 10 be added to the present
building of the Girls High School, Nos
trand avenue and Halsey street. Brooklyn,
10 cost $4,000 designs for a new public
school building. No. as in The Bronx, con-
tanning an auditorium and 10 be erected
at cambridge and Briggs avenues and l96th
street, az a cost OF $4,000. and designs for
an addition 10 the present school building
No. 1872 at Wadsworth avenue and ls2d
street. TO cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
CAUGHT 4 RUNAWAY.
Policeman Clings to Horse for
.Seren Blocks.

While the flying front hoofs OF giant
truck horse battered him until his legs
were frightfully cut and his left knee
can was splintered. Patrolman William
I. Kennedy. of the Mercer street station
clung 10 the frightened animafs oridle
for seven blocks down Fifth avenue
Yesterday before he finally dragged the
horse down upon its forelegs and then
unset il entirely. The animals mao
career thus ended. many persons went 10
the help of the policeman, who then was
SO exhausted and bruised that he sank
upon the ground in a faint. Kennedy
however, quickly regained his feet and'
declining proffers of aid from members
of the family of Frank 5. Witherbee.
who saw the desperate feat from the
windows Of their residence. al No.
Fifth avenue went TO the Mercer street
station and made a report Of the run
away.
David Meade. a driver employed by
Claude Bearns, a merchant at No. lO6
Bank street. was returning from de-
livery tour. and was passing down Fifth
avenue at 14th street. when the horse
became unruly and shot down the ave-
nue.. which. as usual. was crowded with
taxicabs. private automobiles. carriages
and other vehicles. Kennedy was at
Sth street when he saw the runaway.
and without hesitation made spring at
the animal and caught him. The horse
threw his head in the air, raising Ken
nedy clear of the ground. and dragged
him down TO Washington Square North
before he could conquer him.
At the station house Kennedy made
light of his injuries. but at length was
prevailed upon TO report sick and go
home.