davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
sTockARD HOME FROM
TRIP OVER NEW ROAD

J. w. Stockard and Charley Sharp
returned today from a trip over tho
new auto Dad from the Half Way
house on the present RoswellToT-
rance auto mail and passenger stage
line. to Vaughn. TO which place IN"
Rock Island terminal of tn line is 10
be changed. a working outfit will go
out Monday morning 10 start the new
Dad. About $4,000 will be spent on
the road and il will be ready for run
ming about November 20. Except for
a stretch of bad sand that is about
t-hree-quarters of a mile in length. the
new route offers perfect auto road
conditions. 1t has just h right mkt
ure of sand and soil for a perfect road
and there are no rocks. The town OF
Vaughn gave the right -of-way and ter
cninal grounds for The auto road.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a. DAWSON Miss
Florence Reed and Ben Davisson re
turned last night from a weeks trip
to Meek and the northern sec ion of
the Captain moutains. They made the
trip in their auto and returned in :
1-2 hours. which was just one HOUR
more than ii tool them to go up The
hill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

New York. Oct 60 quarterly d
vidend of 2 Per cent on the first pre-
Iferred and of Ia per cen Oh the
second preferred stock was paid to
day by the United States Rubber Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

Don't forget the big Sunday dinner
at the Roswell Hotel and bring your
whole family. O5t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

We have several > AID 10 acre
blocks both improved and uHimproved
close in 10 sell.-ROswell Title e.
Trust Company.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
DOES A COLLEGE EDUCATION PAY ?
BY DR. MADISON C. PETERS.

-HE man who regards college
training mainly from the stand
point of it's commercial value
has an unworthy idea and him
self is unworthy of such
training Charles Dudley Warner says:
"A man who has made the most oil MS
and who, in addition. mas
cultivated every faculty with which ne
is endowed, has won success,
To make the greatest possible progress,
to become as perfectly developed as
ability permits. means real success \
college training or its equivalent. SELF
culture. helps one to make the most or
his talents Such an education stands for
an investment of power--it not only Gre
ates power but increases il and promotes
the demands of modern life-the power 10
think and the power TO Will
The men of great enterprises are eager
Is seeking those who are able TO think
clearly and those who arc able TO VIII
PROMPTLY, or in other words. those whose
assets consist in thorough education.
All other things being equal. a college
educa ton prepares man Tor big Things
in life-it strengthens the mind, brings
the will under control, discipiines the
faculties. gives larger. clearer vision
and stronger confidence in ones self, and
apart from the broadening and developing
of character and the expansion of the
mental endowments, there is the pleasure
and the happiness il brings into ones life
the delightful associations, the satisfac-
tion which comes from the feeling of the
power TO reach out and know that We
can assist and be of help to others.
College friendships alone would COM
Evening star., 1909-08-21
XII.
Grimbleshaw Warns Judith.

Ii had come to Grimbleshaw as shock
that something was wrong between HIM
self and Lanceboro. and that it had been
coming TO head for a least forty-eight
hours for with the awakening due to
his meeting with Reed the blindness of
security ceased and he knew that the
greetings accorded him had been colder
and more distant than of old. that the
distrust which had been made so clear
by Reed was but an intensification of the
attitude that many others held. 1t was
however only after reading the letter
that he realized how much OF shock he
had sustained.
At first there was not sense of resent
ment at the injustice of the thing, which
was deepened by knowledge of his help
lessness due. in part. to his pecuniary
position and the absolute necessity of an
income from his practice. This however,
pa ssed quickly before stronger emotion.
He was not simply helpless for himself
he was helpless for others, and there
were others. or, at least another who
stood in need of help.
He needed second sight to read
what lay behind the gossipy prattle Of
the letter Calden had, of course, come to
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Poetry by the Ton.
4 the New York World

From the New York NurlJ
The hobby of Count Lovenspiei has
placed the French government in posses
sion Of more than one hundred tons of
poetry For many years he made a pl3;c-
tice of collecting manuscripts of verse
He purchased the productions Of all axes
and so his Accommodations covered AN cN-
tended period but naturally the write
Of his own day pre- dominate.
While the counts purpose has not Det4
dnulged il may easily be inferred that II"
acted logically and with "a keen appTe-
ciation of h storic precedent. Most poets
are misunderstood and neglected. IL has
been said that the true poet does not
IInderst himself. Occasional mas
ter like Byron appears who Is applaud d
and ilattered through life. but tie ru g i:
the other way. Ii a Shakespeare o.
own generation, what reason is there II
suppose that son cf fame or univ rsal
genius will now make himself known to
many? The sweet niger quickly INK
favor and is soon forgotten. The propaet
who repfoduceS and rearfanSes the ever
lasting halmonies usually starves aud SUI
fers and is discovered only when the
things of this world are of no account
to him.
Under the tender arrangement Of TIE
French count one country at least is rea-
sonably sure of preserving its poetry Ii
will lumber the archives and gather dGst
like Other public documents. Most o. il
will perish. no doubt. but from time 20
tine Il may be that some patient investi-
gator. remembering the experiences OF
poets from Homer 10 Keats. will t1nd
there u blossom plucked from the garden
of the irnmortaiS.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

TAX ng the larges. share of the prizes
There is no calling today in which the
earning power of the Industrious is no.
increased by Observation-Disclosures with.
out practical ability is useless: both must
be combined TO command atten ion. The
comprehensive control of ability and the
full development of the innate qualities
constitute true education.
The question is Whas can YOU do u
is not where you We're educated or what
degree you hold. but what practical ab;l-
ity can you display?
Ninety-two per cent of our populatia,t
earn a livelihood by manual labor the
remaining 8 per cent enter into business
or professional life. If your ambition is
TO be numbered among the minority it
will pay you TO go to college
Mere money makers succeed with
out an education, but money making is
not the highest kind of success The
chance of "a properly educated man in
holding a position as against an unedu-
Gated one is 30 to /, accord ng 10
United States Commissioner Of Education
Harris.
Great corporations are employing col
lage men to the exclusion of others. for
they find that the former can master de-
tails much quicker owing TO the mental
training they have received. On the
whole, the demand for thoroughly trained
men is greater than the supply: ten-thou-
TO twenty-five thousand dollar
jobs go begging for the right men to fill
them.
A college education is an investment of
from $1,000 To $4,000. and the only men
who cannot make interest on the inves. :.
ment are those who have no special quail
as men.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

YOU were here thai fatal night.
There was Implication IN the 'answef 10
he tolerated only from the most pro-
nounced enemy the mos devoted
friend. For the flash OF second sie
showed suspicion. Then she accepted all
that his words implied. withou: the r.eak-
ness of attempted explanation or refa-
tation. He, in turn. accepted with slef
that the facts We're entirely i9exp,iSan'e
or absolutely innocent and lie had
sense OF JOY that She did not hold him
weak enough TO ask whether ne was be-
coming the partner of her guilt or or hef
misfortune. She seemed TO weigh nm
as the accepted instrument of her need,
to he one purpose of determining now
far he could be trusted to go
Il am afraid She said. that you are
defenselessly truthful.
Its not virtue. it's trait. ne ad-
mtted. IT isn't moral. but a mental.
attribute. Until today | can't recall ever
having told deliberate lie in my life.
Today" she repeated, looking al him
curiousy.
4 told Trafford that | did not recos,,
nze either of the voices that l heard
that night
And you did recognize-one? she
asked in elucidaiion
II recognized both,'' and in this cor
fessed the completeness Of his falsehood.
Both Now. indeed, she turned pale.
so pale that She looked livid in the deep
enins shadows. Both. How could
you?'
oh lie explained Il had never heard
your brothers voice. of course. till he
called me over the phone, but, of course
when | heard il again | knew it.
Certainly" she forced herself TO say
Il see" But lie. too. saw that what she
now declared herself seeing was not
what she had feared at his former speak
ing. He was afieid sonew lere. and he
wondered diinly were they already at
cross purposes.
This. however. was beside the mark. Tor
he was there with the one object OF CIV
ing her definite warning. and ii 1t was
to be of use II must be given speedily.
Yet. Notwithstanding the second nature
of his professional training, he felt 1t a
difficult thing 10 do.
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-08-21
TERMINAL STATION At COLON
BUILDING COVERS. GREATEB
PART OF TWO BLOCKS.
Structure Recently Opened to the
Public-Old En- gl;sl Style
of Architecture.

The new terminal passenger station OF
tile Panama Railroad Company at Coion
has just been opened. Ii is located on
Front street between 1th and 9th streets
and extends over the greater part of two
blocks The structure consists OF me sta
ton proper 10 feet by 4i2 feet - feet
high. with a tower at Sth street feet
by 40 feet. rs feet high: covered plat
form 20 feet by 72D feet. and an open
platform. 10 feet by 200 feet. Ten feet
of the 2G-foot covered platform. for its
entire length, 30 feet, and 420 feet of the
1O-foot open platform. together with |. 40
feet of track are inclosed by an S-foot
iron picket fence. providing room within
the inclosure for a train consisting of an
engine and fifteen 1U-foo. coaches
In general the style of architecture is
old English, the type being pronounced
in the castellated battlements which
crown the cornce al both ends of the
building. and in the center of the south
and longest section. The construction is
permanent throughout. The tower in
cluding the interior arches is of re:nforc-
ed concrete. The walls Of the main build
ing are made of concrete blocks. . inches
high. 81 inches long. and l. inches wide
resting concrete foundation and wall
four feet high. The roof of the build
ing proper is arched. being built of semi
circular steel lfuSSeS ana steel purllneS.
The dome in the tower consists OF
half cylinder with axis parallel to that of
the station and intersected at right
angles at each end by a quarter cylinder
of the same diameter. The cornice work
and trimmings throughout are of con-
crete. The total floor space within the
station proper is 1910 square feet
The street entrance for passengers con-
s.sts of two arched openings, . feet wide
and l9 feet high. leading to the vestbule
- feet by 40 feet located in the base of
the tower The south entrance is for
first-ciass and the north entrance for
second-class passengers.
The station platform is of concrete con-
Struction 20 feet wide. and extends a dis
tance of 120 feet. The roof of the plat
form is of butterfly" type. commonly
used in train shed construction the caves
being uptilted at an angle of p degrees
This is to prevent dripping from the caves
the water during rains wasting into
gutter in the center OF the roof.
The station is lighted by 10 Tungsten
electric lamps. 23-watt. On the outside
above the lettering the main facade
there is a row of - lights. Is inches
apart, running along the cornice. Around
the inside of the vestibule there is a
similar row. The station platform IS
lighted by % lights s.N of which burn
all night.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

all eonquests and races, and are con
sidered as tokens of good luck and de-
tenders from the evil eye. that ban of
the existence of all Sicl,ans. This is
not an ordinary travel book and IL is TAR
from beinS the traditional guide book.
IL tells the story OF Sicily as viewed by
tourists without wearsone statistics or
aetaiied descriptions, giving the scenes of
the island historically. artisticaliy and
Evening star., 1909-08-21
NEW FIRE ESCAPE.
Seat Is Lowe red as Bucket Is Low
cred Into Well

Possibly the Iowa woman who was one
of the joint inventors of the fire escape
shown III the illustration once tried 10
slide down the old-fashioned and prinli-
tive rope escape and realized the crying
need for an improvement. However that
may be. she and her co-inventor have de-
vised an apparatus which is very simple
and equally effective. This consists of a
Evening star., 1909-08-21

pensate for the time and cost expended
in obtaining a college education.
\ man may he learned. polished. refined,
yet without the college training he lacks
the discipline and that spirit of COM
radeship which characterize the fraternity.
Nothing else enricaes life. broadens
the views. ennobles the aims, strengthens
the choice of right, ella rifles the vision
and gives such an exalted love for the
beautiful.
Even from a business point of view it
pays. With an education you can make
money, but with money you cannot buy
an education. OF course, many of our
greatest men were born in the backWoods
and what education they had was self
obtained. and it may be that had they
been sent to college they would not have
become as famous they did But COM
petition is much keener in our day than in
theirs, it behooves the man who would
come to the front at the present time to
he well equipped for the race Still, there
men of very mediocre education on
the highest rung of the ladder of sue
higher education would have been a detri-
ment.
\ nations greatness depends upon the
educat; on of its people. The most edu-
Gated nation in the world today is Ger
many. only / per cent of the population
being illtera q. Germany believed in ed
ucation and she so influenced the popu-
lar mind as to be successful in drawing
others to acknowledge her supremacy
The effect of education is seen all her
products: her goods are unrivaled in the
worlds markets.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

drum which resembles d huge spool, and
which is suspended from the window
ledge having IA long straight edge for en-
gagement with the wall. Around this
drum one whole turn of cable is taken,
one end of the cable--the end near the
window-having a seat attached. When
the fire breaks out the person in the room
climbs out over the window ledge, thrusts
one leg over the seat, and, grasping the
other end of the cable. lowers himself or
herself gently to the ground. The turn
of the ca BILE over the drum prevents the
rope from slipping and letting the seat
down except as the slack is paid out.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

way I've been doing for the last two
days. he thought
Then he went out to call on one OF his
rare patients
Evening star., 1909-08-21

humanity in manner TO leave deep
impression.
PUCK OF POOk'S HILL. BY Rudyard
kiplinS. New York: Doubleday.
Page X Co. Washington Woodward
* Lothrop.
This collection of stories and poems
produced by kipling in 1906 is given
publication in convenient form in this
Evening star., 1909-08-21

volume of flexible covers and excellent
large print The volume is uniform
with all issued items in the same edi-
Evening star., 1909-08-21

What is true of nations is true of indi-
viduals. Educated men, as rule, are at
the front, everywhere today they are
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Fices. With an Introduction BY
Gilbert X Chesterton. New Aork
The John Lane Company

aEaITu STUDIES: Applied Phys
ology and Hygiene. BY Ernest Bryr
ant Hoag. 4 NJ. Vi. D.. director y
hygiene and physical examinations
in Throop polytechnic institute
With preparatory note by DAVID
Evening star., 1909-08-21
!E poG WORLD AND A<Ti-CAr

REVIEW. Written and IlluStrafei
by Dogs for Dogs with the assist
ance OF Walter Emanuel. author o.
"A Dog Day" New York: Frederick
\ stokes Company.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.

VISION OF LIFE. Poems BY Darrell
Evening star., 1909-08-21
VIEWS And NOTES q =NIpsIJMMER BOOKS GSe5

Starr Jordan. Ph. u. VI. d.. presiien.
OF Leland Stanford Junior tni-
versity. Boston u. c. Heath * -.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
BOOK REVlEW VS..

4 CERTAIN RICH NAN. BY William
Allen White. author of .Stratagems
and SpoilS etc New York: Inc
Macmillan 1'nmnHnN
Evening star., 1909-08-21

q
Tor Persephone. BY Jane and PERI
patetlca. Done into the vernaculai
by Elizabeth Risland and Anne
HoNt New York The John Lane
Company.
The co-authors o. this work visited
Sic y before tie convulsions Of last yea,
which caused 50 deSoiatins a change il
TIE appearance Of many parts of the is
land. Consequently the work refers I,
Sicily before the catae,ysm which awak
eued the sympathy of the entire world
and doubtless many of the people wht
pass inperSonally through the page.
We're sacrificed in that disaster. \ pc
euliar character is given to the work by
the appearance on the cover and at tn,
heads of hapterS of grotesque shapes
more suggestive OF the primitive art o
the north than OF the south. These de
signs are the tribe signs OF totems of th'
original dweilers which have survive,
Evening star., 1909-08-21
THE NEED OF CHANGE. BY Julian
Street, author of MY Enemy. the
Motor" New York John Lane Com

Possibly two Americans of good sense
and average education might behave as
idioticaliy as did the Two in this story.
who unexpectedly find themselves guests
In palatial home in England. surround
cd by the refinements of wealth, when
they had thought themselves TO be headed
for simple household. But it is per-
mitted to doubt whether one in good
senses would be so abashed by a mere
valet as was Mr.. Wooley in the horne OF
Rev. Mr.. Denbeigh. There are some un-
doubtedly funny passages in the tale. but
il does not add to American self-esteem to
think that our tourists abroad can play
such preposterous roles. And being i'm
probable. ii is not good fiction.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
FROM FARM TO CITY

The movement from country to city, which sociologists have noted in the United States. is marked also in. Ger many. \ recent consular report notes the fact that since 1882 the total popu iation of that country has increased 20.1OO .0nO. but the number of farmers has decreased by more than a million and a half In 1885 there were lS.- 50l.907 persons engaged in agricul- ture. and in 1907 there were 17.sS1. 136. a decrease in a quarter of a century. since 1882. of 1.544.319. The number engaged in the industries. commerce and transportation in Germany has largely increased The statistics show that in the industries alone the num- Der has. in twenty-five years, increas- ed from 16.05S.OS0 to 26.3S6.541 In commerce and transportation the number has increased in the same time from 4.531 .0S0 to S.27S.239 In 1882 there were 425 peorple per 1.0O0 of the inhabitants engaged in agricul ture and 455 per 1000 in the indus tries. commerce and transportation In 1907 only 2S6 per GOO were found in agriculture. while there were 562 per 1000 in the industries, commerce and transportation.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

over a hardpan or gumbo subsoif'; at once a New York man reports a good stand of alfalfa with roots fifteen feet long that pass through six inches of hardpan so hard that it had to be broken with a pickaX in following the root. A Kansas man writes that he has eighty acres that has stood five years and promises tO continue indef- initely. yielding four and One-half tons from three cuttings a year. and the whole of il on gumbo soil where corn raising was failure Another de- Clares. Tt must have rich sandy lOam." and forthwith from the deserts of Nevada. the sandhills of Nebraska and the thin. worn. clay soils of the south come reports of satisfactory yields Such results are significant. indicating better returns than any oth- CT crop brings from these varied soils. and that few farmers are justified in postponing the addition of alfalfa to their agriculture because of supposed hindrance of soil and climate.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
HE HAD LEARNED IT.

Willie. aged ;. was in his fathers office one afternoon waiting to go home with him. NIT. S- was very much occupied-in fact so much so that he had quite forgotten that his young son was sitting behind him At length the telephone rang and MT S- was told that there was a long dist;ncc call for him. He called "HclIo," q number of times. and just when his patience had about gwen out central rang vigorously while the re- ceiver was still at his ear. At this MT. S-utter terrible and forbid den word.
 The words were no sooner out of his mouth than he remembered that his son was but a few feet from him. Wheeling about in his chair. he said. with humility:
 That was very wrong of father tn say those naughty words. Willie. I hope" he added. that my little boy will never use such dreadful language"
 II won't never say it. papa re- piled the child. with mischievOus twinkle in his eye. but I've learned it all the same,"-Harper's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

not soa sure of the relationship The woman had been in town for couple of months. but Mansfield came more recently. According to his statement he was stopping at a lodging house on West Washington street while the woman was living at another lodging house in the southern part of town. They were thus separated though. ac- cording to Mansfield. their relations were friendly. Mansfield last saw the woman on Tuesday night and they made an appointment to meet yester day morning When Mansfield went to the appointed place he learned that his wife had left for the north on the morning train. He said she had taken s1.000 that belonged to him though he afterward modified that statement bN admitting that it was community money The woman had lately re- ccived $500 of it from Chicago It was learned yesterday afternoon that the woman had been occupying a room at the block since her residence in the city
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
INDIANA VISITORS
 ID ROOSEVELT DAM
Declare It Magnificent Work and
 Getting Bigger Every Minute


 Elliott Lee and Forest Larmore, of Anderson Indiana. have been in the city since last Thursday, their visit being one of general inspection and to gratify their personal curiosity con corning the west MT Lee js president and MT Larmore secretary of a build ing and loan association in Anderson and naturally they soon found them selves in the companiOnship, of R. H. Greene. president of the Phoenix Building & Loan association. They ar rived here in time to spend one day at the territorial fair. which gave them an opportunity to see something of the products of the territory gen orally and concerning the fair they express themselves as very well pleas ed and quite surprised at the showing made.
 They looked over the vslIc, some what and got a general idea of what it was like. then minated to Mir. Greene that their chief purpose in coming here was to see the Roosevelt dam. which they had heard SD much about and had been led to suppose was only few miles from Phoenix. possi- hly just the. distance of q nice buggy ride They were disappointed in learning how far away it was and how hard it was to make convenient ar engagements for visit there. MT. Greene told them that was easy to rectify, SO he filled up his automobile tank with gasoline and on Tuesday