davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

pany; the principal ONCE and place
of business Of said Company Will be
at Roswell, in Chaves County, New
Mexico; the said company will have
authorized capital OF Two Hundred
dollars ($200, 600. O0) and a
paid up capital Of not less than One
hundred thousand dollars ($1O0, OO0..
00); said Company will he ~incorpor-
ated for the term of fifty (50) years.
and the purpose of the same is insur-
ance as aforesaid, and such other an
cillary business, in connection there
with as is permitted to be done by
Life Insurance Companies under the
laws CT the Territory of New Mexi-
CO.
In testimony whereof, witness our
hands the 7th day of August. A. D.
1909.
E. A. Cahoon,
w. A. Johnson,
Henri Heflin,
j. E. Rhea,
J.. W. Rhea,
Geo. NJ. Slaughter,
r. L. Bradley,
R. p. Bean,
c. E. Traweek,
w. NJ. Atkinson,
w. c. Lawrence,
Robert T. Williams.
w. J. McInnes,
II. P. Saunders.
J.. F. Hinkle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28
Championship Polo.

Newport, Aug. 2S.-A championship
polo match was commenced here to-
day between a a composed of J..
s. Phipps, James NJ. Waterbury, L. e.
Stoddard and Devereaux Milburn on
N side and Allan Forbes, n. La Mon
tague, Jr., Hugh Drury and Joshua
Crane on the other.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28
FOWLER VS.. CANNON.

Congressman Charles n. Fowler is
The farthest possible removed from the
popular conception of a radical" He
is a conservative. cautious, often III
tr~a-cautious, man. He has for years
been chairman of the house banking
and finance committee. In this posi-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

Henri Farman, a ~Frenchman, has
succeeded in flying in a heavier than
air machine the great distance of lis
miles. This record will stand but for
a few days and then a e one viii
be created. and thus the advancement
towards mans ultimate conquest of
the air is making prodigious strides.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

Elkins Percinct No. IL at Justice Of
the Peace ONCE in Elkins.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Chaves County.
(SEAL) w. NJ. ATKINSON.
Attest Chairman
+. p. GAYLE, Clerk.
BY r. F. BALLARD, Deputy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

Next Tuesday the election for the
issuance of our house and jail bonds
10 the of S125.0 0O will be held.
The voting of these bonds is necessary
and they should be voted cheerfully
and by practically an unanimous vote.
&C TO the polls early and record your
vote for this county Improvement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

The Taft administration is about TO
dismiss tbs indictments found in var
ious sections of the country for viola
TONS of the United state land laws.
Thus will the great hatmonizer
smooth out the bumps.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

This disease should be treated as soon
as the first unnatural looseness of the
bowels appears. When this is lone "a
single dose of Chamberlain S Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy will effect IA
cure This remedy can always be de-
pended upon eve in the most severe and
dangerous cases, and should be kept at
hand ready for instant use. Never leave
home on a journey without it.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28
Tennis.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2S.-Play was COM
menced today on the courts of the
Ohio Lawn Tennis Association in the
tri-state championships. Players from
Kentucky. Ohio. and Indiana are par
ticipating.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

The news from Carlsbad yesterday
shows that the deadly bottle of booze
was on deck as usual.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

canno have anything to do with the
fact that the last legislature appro-
priated $23, 500 for 20 students and
hut $4,000 for more than five times
that number.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

far back as they a remember and
finding apples on the ground in all
of decomposition at least two
feet observation-disclosures Messenger.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Senator Tiltman a Y Taft is moth
ing but the tool of a great political
machine. Correct.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

pretty good sign hat the days of Can
nonis-n are passing.-Denver News.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-28

n bag of our sweets Don't let her go
away ON her outing without a pretty
box of delicious candy TO sweeten her
remembrance of you.
WE'LL SEND THE CANDY
to meet lea at the train II you are too
busy or too bashful TO take IL your
sch. Take 1t in person IL you can,
however. The sight OF our candy may
result I'm the sweetest of good byes-"
KlPLING'S CANDY STORE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
SPRAGUE'S CLAIM AGAINST
 THE HAY ESTATE

There was a hearing this morning on the claim Of Captain and Mrs. Daniel Sprague against the estate of the late William and Della Hoy. who resided on Adams street in the East End. The Hoys died within a short time of each other, MT. Hoy. the last to survive dying in June, 1908. Prior to theIr deaths they were in an enfeebled con- Spragues. For their services the is about the amount of the estate. The hearing this morning was before the commissioners appointed by the Pro- bate court, Attorneys F. L. Wilder. c. B. Wilson and Joel T. Wooster. Attor- ney A. W. Merritt acted for the Hoy heirs and Judge Robert E. DeForest for the SpragueS. Dr. George E. Ober testified that he had the Hoys as patti entS from Sept, 1902 till June, 1908 During that time Mrs. Sprague had taken care of both with the best of at tention, each being an invalid. During all this time he had often heard the Hoys speak of the lxindnesses of the Spragues to them and that they were under an obligation to repay them. In his e9inion during the last six months of the illness of each. both were utter Iy helpless and needed constant care. This attention took up most of Mrs. Spra gue'S time, who in the estimation of the doctor was worth the value of two trained nurses. In his opinion the services of both were worth $50 a week during the last few months oftthe sick ness of each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1aI rom tinted PreSS.)
 Philadelphia, April 5.-F'ire followed by two explosions in the building of the Girard estate on Chestnut street early today did s235, ,O00 damage A cigarette stump carelessly thrown into a grating caused the blaze.
 The first explosion occurred soon af- ter the firemen arrived and blew out the plate glass windows. of the CoIum- bia Photograph Company and hurled a dozen firemen across the street into the lobby of the Kief theatre build ing. Soon after, a second explosion occurred in the rear of the building A score of fire fighters were scorched by the flames or choxed by nauseating acid fumes They were treated in nearby hospitals. The injured: John Doherty, assistant foreman Engine Company 32, burned about face and chest; Robert J. Grady, Truck No. 2, burns about face and body; William Quirk, Engine Company g, burned about face and overcome by smoke; William Gol>ham, Engine Company 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
RAYMOND DOES NOT SURVIVE
 OPERATION
Openinginto Brain Confirmed Diagnosis of Doctors, but Could not Save Life.

Arthur Henderson Raymond, only son of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Ray mond, died early this morning at The Galen, his death being due to an ab- scess conditlon of the ibrain-
 About tF ee weeks ago MT. Raymond became suddenly i'll, and from that time his condition continued to be very critical. Last Tuesday an operation was performed which showed the trou- ble to be in such @ dangerous location that no relief could be effected.
 MT Raymond was born in Bridge port, March 2S, 1879, and had just passed his thirtieth birthday. He was educated in the public schools of the city, graduating from the High school, after which he completed a course at the Fairfield Military Academy, Fair field N. Y. Soon after leaving school he invented the Raymond brake and a special type of brake lining for auto mobiles, which have since been placed on the market by the Royal Equipment Company. of which MT. Raymond was a. member.
 He was a member of the First Meth odist Episcopal church. In June, 1907, he married Miss Louise B. Vermilya, of Yonkers, N. Y., and since his mar riage had resided on Washington Ter race He is survived by his father nd motheG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
SECOND SECTION M CIRCUS GOES
 WEST APRIL 12i
Some of the Men Who Will be in Charge of Destinies of Big
 Enterprise.

All is hustle and hustle at the Bar mum & Bailey winter quarters to-day fin the West End preparatory to the leaving of the second division of the cars. The first division left two weeks ago for Chicago. where the show open ed in the Coliseum. The show is play ing to big houses and everything points to big business throughout the year.
 The second division will get away on April 18th and 18th. arriving at Cham pagne on April A tn. where the show will open under canvas on the 18th.
 Otto Ringing. general manager of the shows is expected to arrive here after the details of getting the big show underway.
 The officers of the big show while enrot1te will be as follows: General manager, Otto Ringling; treasurer, Charles R. Hutchinson; auditor, Fred DeWolfe: assistant treasurer. Carl Hathaway; press agent, J. A. Reil; superintendent of transportation, John McLachlin of this city: boss canvas man. John Snellin of Baraboo, Wis. :; Lynch of this city; superintendent of ring stock, Richard Shannon of this city; superintendent of properties. Arr mold Graves, of London, England; i; steward. Charles Henry of this city; superintendent of wardrobe, Burt Wal lace of this city; superintendent of lights, Paul .Demskie of this city; in charge of elephants. Harry Mooney of this city; in charge of all wild ani- mals, John Patterson of Columbus, O.
 Advance car No. pulled out for Champagne, Friday, in charge of Frank Estes. No. ca. twill leave next Friday with William J: Conway, this city, in charge of the advertising pa later with Jake Benzinger of this city as manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

burns about face and body.
 Ffremen ran through the four God of the building adjoining and assdsf six women to the street. Thousar of valuable records, together with sd .eral hundred phonographs and pfan were destroyed. The heaviest 1osd are N. Stetson & Company, piano dea CTS, loss $109.000, and the Collfinb Monograph Company. loss $75o Fl company are selling agents for t1 American Graphophone Company Bridgeport, Conn.
 Smoke and water did considerabf damage to firms in adjoining build ingS x
 H. A. Bud1ong, executive officer 6 the, American Graphophone Cosnpau1 said this morning: We have been i11 formed of tt.e fire in the qunrfern-A the Columbia Graphophone Co117prz in Phi1adelphia. and have ben fo1 that our stock there is a. tota1 l691 We have a careful insurance depoI1 ment and assume that the good0 1k amply insured. I should think tl1I S75,0O0 was too high a. figure for fzI loss. The value is not so great M that, in my opinion. 4tz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
WARMEST MARCH
 IN 37 YEARS
Bat the Wind Blew at Rate of 40 Miles
 an Henr Inauguration Day.

March was the windiest March we have had for several years. Weather Observer Jennings estimates that the maximum wind velocity was on the fourth day of the month when Will liam Howard Taft was being inaugur- ated at Washington. and the wind shrieked at the rate of 40 miles an hour from the northeast.
 There were some great changes in the barometer which were exceedingly depressing. The was a change of 1.o0 degrees between the highest and low est conditions of the atmosphere. The highest rating of the barometer was 30.41 on the 12th and the lowest was 2S.91 on the 18th.
 The mean temperature for the month averaged a warmer month than all of the Marches for the past 3T years. The mean temperature of the mean temperature of March 1909 was 37. During the past 37 years the ab- solute maximum temperature was 73, and during last month the mercury registered 58 on the 31st, the warmest day of the month. The absolute min imum temperature for the past 37 years was o. The coldest day in the March just past was the 9th, when the registered IT, The great est daily range was on the 27th, when there was a change of 29 degrees. The least daily range was the 18th, when the change was degrees.
 ches There were 13 days with .O1 in ches precipitation. Included in the is a snowfall of 5.5 inches
 The prevailing wind direction was There were 10 clear days; 13 partly cloudy; and cloudy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
MRS. BOTTIKER'S
 TRUNK ARRIVES
Town to Bear Testi- mony Against Her When She Was Charged With Theft.

The trunk taken by the Scranton po- lice from Mrs Blanche Bottfker when she was tried and sent to the Eastern Pennsylvania penitentiary a year ago for theft, arrived in this city this morning from Scranton In 1t were found a large quantity of goods stolen from the home of Mrs. E. K. Kirk, 122S Howard avenue, when Mrs. Botti- ker and her husband boarded there be- fore their departure for the West. Mrs Bottiker was sent to prison for one year and her husband for five.
 Her trunk was taken in charge by the police of Scranton and was sent here today. The articles in the trunk indicate that the woman is more of a kleptomaniac than an ordinary thief. Large quantities of lace, garments of various kinds, kitchen utensils, agate ware, and even a sad iron were found. Almost all of these goods have been identified as the property of Mrs Kirk. The lot is valued at S175. When Mrs. Bottiker was released after her years Imprisonment, she had opportunity to obtain the trunk and dispose of the goods before she was brought to this city.
 Tn the City court this morning Mrs Bottiger plead guilty to the charge of theft and was bound over to the Su- perior court by Judge Foster and her bond fixed at $1 ,0O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
SOUGHT NEAR SUlCIDETO GET
 SYMPATHY So Family Friends Say of Conductor Worthen Who Slashed Throat With
 Razor. Wound Is Superficial and It Is Said at Hospital He
 Will Recover. Stepson Takes Dress Suit Case and Leaves Town Wife Goes to Visit in Massachusetts -Worthen Has Been Employed by New Haven Road for 20 Years.

Edward Worthen, 49 years of age, a passenger conductor on the Nauga- tuck division of the New Haven rail- road slashed his throat with a razor at three o'clock this morning in a fruitless attempt to end his life.
 Worthen lived with his family on the second floor of the building 103 State Street. There is a large family con sisting of children and step children, for MT. Worthen had been married once before and his wife's children by a former husband lived with him. Mrs. Worthen's children are all grown.
 The family has very little to say about the affair. He is now at the Bridgeport hospital where he was sent Emergency staff, who was called to the house at o'clock this morning. The wound produced with the razor is su- perfcial and none of the arteries or Bridgeport hospital to-day it was said that he would be out again in a few days and that his wounds were not at all dangerous.
 A step son, aout 25 years of age, was with his suit case in hand, as he was on the way to the station. He refused to give his name, but said that he had asked his Stepfather why he had done such foolish thing. Wor- then replied that he was tired of 1iv- ing and thought he would end it all.
 Mrs. Worthen left this morning for Massachusetts where her mother died recently.
 Friends of the family agree that worthen's act followed a quarrel in the family and that he desired to obtain sympathy by his act.
 Worthen has been in the employ of the New Haven railroad for 20 years. He was conductor of the WinSted ac- commodation leaving this city at 9:45 a. m. and returning in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
MRS. SAMPSON ON TRIAL FOR HUS=
 BANDS MURDER
Husband Was Nephew of United States Rear -Ad-
 miraI Sampson.
There Was a Family Quar- rel and Spouse Was Later Found Shot to Death
 Wife Admits Quarrel, But Denies Murder and Claims s.-2s {, lf5.
Especial from. united Press.1

Special from: United PresS)
 Lyons, N. r., April 5.-Mrs. Georgia E. Sampson, of Macedon, was placed on trial today before Justice Adelbert F. Rich for the murder on November 1st last of her husband, Harry Samp- son, nephew of the late Rear Admiral William T. Sampson. She maintains her innocence and the trial promises to be most sensational as almost all of the evidence against the young wo- man, who is very comedy, is circum- stantial. The community is divided as to her guilt or innocence but the general opinion is that she will be ac- quilted as the question of motive is still much in the dark The prosecu- ton will try to prove that Mrs. Samp- son made mysterious trips to Roches- ter to meet another man and that the couple quarrelled about this with the result that Mrs. Sampson shot him with his own gun. Mrs. Sampson will aGmit a quarrel with her husband the night before the tragedy but will in sist that it arose through a. misunder- standing and that her husband com-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
Deaths and Funerals

Many friends were in attendance this morning at the funeral of Mrs. Mar garet Keefe. which was held from the home of her son-in-1aw. Jeremiah Egan. 62 Worth street, at S:30 o'clock and from St. Augustine's church a half hour later, where Rev. Patrick J. Mc- Cormack sang a high mass of requiem. The casket was completely surrounded with floral tokens. The pail bearers were John Heaphy, John MuTren, John Gallagher, Michael McDerriott, John Brown and John Brennan. The inter ment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
 The funeral of John Breen was held this afternoon at o'clock from his late residence, 252 Fairfield avenue, Rev Henry A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church. con- 6ucting the services The intermenL was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

mitteG suicide sIss
 Mrs. Sampson walked from t376 Wayne county jail to the court hou9E today accompanied by Sherfn JerrE Collins and Miss Theresa Co1IfnX daughter of the sheriff, who has been her constant companion during tha time she has spent in jail She was clad in deep mourning and seemed na.t- urally nervous. She declared, hoWs- ever, before leaving the jail, that she was confident she would be acquittedz
 Owing to the intense interest in the outcome of the trial the little court room was filled with Spectators, annonz. whom were many women The pris- oner took her seat il fde the enclosure with her attorneys, George s. Tink1e-1 haugh of Palmyra, and Assemblyrnan Edison w. Hamn of this place The prosecution was represented by Dir trict Attorney Joseph Gilbert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
Weather Indications.

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, April 5.-F'orecast: Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday fair followed by showers.
 long trough of low pressure ex- tends from Texas northeastWard to the lake region. It is producing cloudy and unsettled weather with light showers in the central and western sections The temperature is rising rapidly in the central and eastern sec tiorls. Pleasant weather prevails along the Atlantic coast Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and rising temperatnre Tonight. Tuesday fair followed by mowers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
Fire Truck Collides
 With Brewery Wagon
Department Responds to Three Alarms for Minoz Fires.

In answering an alarm of fire fru box 64 at Church and Hallett No. I truck coIlided with one of the Ha1t<= mann Brewery wagons to-day. On@F= a cross piece ever the fifth wheel o6 the truck was broken.
 The fire was back of a stove at 351 Church street and caused by sori< clothing left there to dry catching f1,z<
 Shortly after II o'clock this mornf11I I Mrs. H. l.. Sturtevant of 542 StafS{ st., telephoned for the auto cheuica44 engine Some boys had set fire to the dry grass in a vacant lot at State St and West avenue and the fences had taken fire. Capt. Hamui1 and his meu beat the fire out with broonns
 Shortly after g o'clock last night tho crew of the chemical engine was called to Grand street near James street to extinguish a fire in a hay stack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
Biltz Will Do
 Ordering Hereafter
Foremen in Street Depart ment Must Not Make Purchases on Their Own Account.

Director BiItz of the Public Works department is advertising to-day warn ing merchants not to give credit to anyone in the name of the department The director said this morning that he had caused the order to be issued be- cause he desired to have some system in making purchases for the depart ment. In the past foremen in hur- ry to get material or tools have secur- ed them and said director would send the order. The duplicate order sys- tenn which he will inaugurate will be similar to that in use by the fire de- partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
COUNTY HEALTH
 OFFICERS MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the county health officers of the state is in progress to-day at the Stratfields D. A. Markham of Hartford presides Those present are c. E. Hoadley of New Haven, secretary, representing New Haven county; and from Middle sex. w. A. Pearne of Middletown; Litchfie1d, F. w. Ethridge of Thomas ton; Holland, Edward W. Yeomans of Andover; New London, Arthur Brown of Norwich; Windham, George E. Hin man of Willimantic and Fairfield, eGo E. Hill of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

One Of the big features of the Laurel Club banquet at Hartford the other day, at which rubbed elbows represen- Connecticut and about two-thirds of the General Assembly of the state, was the Longacre Quartet, featured this week at Polls here. The quartet for tunately was billed at Poli's Hartford the week of the Laurel banquet and was secured for this statewide event.
 No portion of the entertainment was enjoyed more keenly by the diners than this bunch of meiodious-voiced good fellows. The quartet made an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

instantaneous hit with everybody. Their singing was the acme of har- mony and the selections were timely and pleasing.
 Members of the General Assembly crowded Polls theatre in Hartford throughout the week to hear the quar- tet sing again. The Longacre Four is said to be the leading singing quartet in vaudeville. They are featured on this weeks bill at Poli's as one of the special attractions, and should score a decided hit.
 tette are: Joe Bury, Fred Wolcott George Gilday and Joe w. Maeers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
WHO IS WHO

The Farmer presents to-day on page Seven the novel, interesting, educa- tionaI and remunerative feature. "Who Is Who in Bridgeport Each num- Der represents a successful business house. Twenty-Five presents are given for the first correct or nearly correct solution of all the numbers. Any one can secure these presents, just try and you will see that it is easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
NEW STEWARD AT
 LAKEVlEW HOME

James w. Reardon assumed the du- ties of steward at the Lakeview home this morning taking the place of Chas- Miller who resigned the position be- cause he was not granted the increase in salary he asked for Steward Reardon is only temporarily engaged by President Stone of the Charities board. His Appointment will probab- " be made permanent at the next meeting of the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

TO RENT-5 rooms, 1st floor, 1 in attic all improvements, 19I Catherine St. 10 minutes walks to Reads store. Anderson 6 Co.,. 952 Main St.
 g tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

A valuable English bull puppy gave himself up at police headquarters this morning. He was locked up on the charge of being a. yragrant.