davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

a general thing. wEen you talk Ia them about concrete. but 1t Is simply combination of many of eurth'S natural elements driven together by the second greatest of all the clements water.
 The home of the future appears tn be pretty near to the mud cabin of half a century ago Concrete means sand and gravel and lime and stone mixed in cer- tain proportions with water to form compact and hard substance. wcich con- goals easily and conforms itself to many purposes. At the present time build CTS and capitalists are very much inter estcd in the success of the concrete houses that are being built throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
Feeding a College

A NE of the greatest problems of the modern college is the feeding of the V pupils. There is required an outfit which must remain idle for at least a quarter of the year, until the gladsome September brings the young men and women back to their studies. Some of the pupils have only limited means. and again there Is the frank criticism of the provender supplied.
 Many of the colleges have different methods of feeding the pupils, some with the clubs and others with regular restau- rants. Many of the fraternity houses have their private restaurants. Certain schools in the small cities, or college towns. have been unable to obtain res taurant-keepers and must conduct the eating places themselves with the pupils as walters and cooks during their spare time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

MR HIS thirst business sure is a funny
 thing" remarked MT. 4. Good Eel H low, as he signalled the barkeeper NrI for the same, "and you can usually
 tell pretty much about a man by
 10 kind of thrist-quenching beverage be -Jnsumes. In the past couple of days 1 have made the experiment of standing at the end of the bar and keeping tab on the thirsty ones and their orders. When you see a chap walk up Co the bar kind of slow and tired like. with his hat pushed back on his head ard that weary. drawn locS on his face, its a pretty snfe bet that his thirst will be satisfied with nothing less than n ttgh- ball, q gin rickey Or something equally hylgorating.
 The man who wanders in casually with but little evidence of suffering from the heat Is apt to be satisfied with glass of cool beer or dose of Rhine wine and seltzcr The fellows who order the fancy drinks are not usually suffering from a long and hefty thirst; the chances are they have tried beer and highballs, etc. for the past hour or two and their faded appetites seek something a httle more unique. They drink because they want to drink, not because they are thirsty.
 ..It is surprising how many men of a hot afternoon, walk up to bar nnd order glass of buttermilE or of sweet u,IlS They are not always teetotalers hv any means. Along '7ith the chaps who faucv mineral waters, they are con fji.nt that any alc"atiic beverage IS not n.a- as .li~st-cueh .hing as tumDler O. cool milk Al sorts Of lemenndes' u:fh O. without arythiug lu thein on the s!I, age much in demand. and at some bars. though there aren't many that make a p~acrce Of 1t, ice ten has falriy large patronage.
 The majority of those last-named chaps how ever. are more apt 10 be found in tp, dairy lunches Perhaps they feel n he,itaucy about walking up to mans sized bar and asking for real white ribbon drink-a thing they need not hesi- tate about if they only realized that the barkeeper is willing to sell them any
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
Fakes ill Old Furniture.

n NE of the latest and most novel E S frauds Is the manufacture of an- " tique furniture. It Is hard for the conEoisseur or the collector to tell the difference between the real and artificial articles. and practically impossible for the novice in that line to know what he Is buying.
 Various specimens of furniture from the eighteenth century have been sought by collectors, who pay good prices for the articles. The demand has exhausted the supply, therefore the limitations. In most eases furniture of this kind must have a pedigree, the absence of which might cause suspicion of forgery. The for Gerles are seldom made outright, but fur Hiture Is reconstructed and .'faked" to bear the imprint of age.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

good chambers. each provided with a clothes closet, liberal bathroom ar- ranged for economy of plumbing over the kitchen and n convenient seViuS-room. The first floor is finished in natural oak. with polished floors, and the second story Is hniShed fin pine, painted or ename'ed. The walls are plastered with fine sand finish and neatly tinted. The exterior Is painted white and the roof stained green. This house can be built at cost vary ing from S2.5OO to 5000, exclusive of heating and plumhinc.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

# eompactness. The shape of the B house being low Is an econOmy in
 the use of all materials. The sec ond story is diminished slightly in size about two feet front and rear by the first pitch of the Gambrill roof, there Is still n small attic space sufficient for storage room The size of this design is 26 feet in width by 2s feet in depth. The first story is nine feet high, the sec ord story eight feet high md full base ment under entire house seven feet six inches high The front porch is central. !Ihcrql in size. constructed with two hand some nuted Ionic columns and neat classic cornic5 aDcre, with balcony. Entering the h.use though the vestibule, the in!p.ior appearance is at once roomy and well opened toGether with archways. At the right is .de sitting room, 12 by l5 feet. and at the left a den or reception room, 9 Dy 10 feet, with a pretty project ed or:eI window. The staircase is To- ca.ed beta cen the den and the kitchen and Is arranged with grade entrance un- derneath leading to the basement and nIso to the kitchen. The dining room is prettiIy arranged with recessed sideboard. small easement windows opposite the nrchway from sitting room and the right end finished in bay-window form. The sitting room has a handsome open fire place in the center with a bookcase on either side. The second floor has three
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

@uE present time is the season Of iceberss. the white specters which V, haunt the steamship track to Europe Amos; every steamer arriving over the northern lines reports that 1t has sighted one of the dreaded monsters of the sea
 The icebergs have caused more acci- dents at sea than my other cause. Al the present season of the year the huge cakes of ice float Tn the many streams anl the ship officials have no way of tell ing where they are located except at sight. In the past few weeks 4JO ice bergs have been reported as seen by various ships from the north.
 The vast pyramids of Ice form in the Arctic regions, but, with the first signs
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
 BEHAVED SPLENDIDLI
The Most Successful Flight in tt
 Preliminary Trials.

Washington, July 19-Orville Wrisbt made another successful flight at tort Myer today, remaining in the air ,95 minutes and % seconds, making the round of the parade grounds S9ta times. He landed without mishap.
 The machine behaved splendidly.- In the B minutes it covered approXi- matelv 37 miles. Wilbur Wright de- clared it had attained speed of Al miles an hour and had reached height of 15O feet He said the ma chine worked smoothly but was not vet in perfect condition for the OIL cial flights. The time of the trlals will gradually be heightened.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

if till midnight I am up. Let the lower lights be burning; let them flicker wide and far. so when home ward I am turning. I can see them from the car If my tongue is some what furry. or a vacuum's in my head, +Tm not dippy-do not worry, l am but half baked instead. Let the lower lights be burning. and I'll holler loud and shrin, as the door-key you are turning: "Ish iz me-shay, hello. Bill,"-EXchange.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
There's a Difference in Kisses.

The kiss of the English girl Is stately, decorous. chilly. It is always proper. al- ways conventional.
 The Scotch girl Is sincere in her oscula- tion. Lacking the heights and depths of emotion, it makes up for this deficit by its sincerity. It Is not for sale-and it comes straight from the heart.
 The Italian woman gives her kisses easily. It is apt to simulate fervor, with out meaning 1t. It is not always a really serious matter with her.
 The kiss of the American girl is sweet. sincere and fervent-withOut the emo tiOnal temperament of the Spanish girl behind it. But it has something else that more than makes up for this defect-the heart and the soul of the woman.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
The Season of ICebergs.

of warm weather, leave their moorings, breaking away from other ice and float ins southward in the oceQn currents. The southern journey is kept up until they get far in the south and are melted by the warr.th of the sun. The vanguard of the bergs usually appear about the latter part of February, but they have been seen as early as January. During fogGy weather many ships in the northern cllmes are forced to stop their engines in order that they nay not collide with the dreaded blocks of ice. One tenth of an iceberg shows above water and the other nine-tenths are below. The largest berg on record stood $50 feet out of the wa ter. showing that il was about 1000 feet high in all
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

Napoleon himself died of cancer of the stomach. as did his father. his brother Lucien. and his sisters Caroline and
 Pauline. Among human beings, how ever, cancer is so common that any large family is almost certain to have it's victims. On the other hand, the fact that when cancer is common in q family it almost always, takes the same shape in all suffeters- the can cerous Bonapartc7. for example, all dy- ing of cancer of the supports
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

the popular idea that hcredity is an important factor. Recent experiments at the Harvard Medical school, con ducted by Dr. F. F. Tyzzer. tend to substantiate this impression.
 Dr. T-zzer found a female mouse with a large growing tumor and mated her with a normal healthy mouse. In q short time this couple had one hun dred descendants all of which were kept under close observation Of the siXty-five that reached the cancerous
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

~ HOUGH the matter of osculation is, of its nature, better suited to per N0 formance than discussion, 1t Is of interest to know that there are kisses and kisses. Indeed, the difference in kisses is most surprising. And this diff ference may be attributed, broadly speak ing. to the nationality of the woman kissed, in the following general classified ttpn:
 The kiss of the Spanish woman is said to be the most passionate kiss in the world. Slow to give her lips. when she does, she gives them entirely.
 The French woman's kiss is an ex- perienced one-sometlmes even mercenary. They are pleasant very pleasant, but rarely free from coquetry.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

Results recently obtained in eXper- mental breeding indicate that cancer is hereC .tary-at least in mice. In the whole pcrplcXing subject there has probably been no more controversial topic than this. Families in which cancer seems abnormally prevalent are familiar facts to everyday life
 Several of these apparently canceroUs families. the most notable being the Bonapartes, have figured in history,
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

so firmly convinced of the need of it that he feels sure the road will have to come. He has faith that during the coming fall or winter the enter prise can be revived and sufficient capital raised to make it a success, even without the tax exemption.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
The Concrete Home.

TZB HEN the average individual hears tAu Of the word concrete he thinks w of hot city streets. hard side walks big railroad tunnels, cellar floor ings and many other things that con crete has made possible and durable.
 Of course, it mystliies women, as
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

Let the lower lights be burning;
 do not turn them off tonight; I'm an Elk, and I'm yearning to take in each dizzy sight. Luminate the key hole brightly; put paddock on the pup; I shall not be feeling sprightly
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
HE DOES.

Hewitt The wife, in Ahyssinia, always owns the house and contents.
 Jewett Well, they haven't got anything Cn us; d man here knows how to put his property in his wife's name.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

period. twenty developed natural tu- mors, of which they ultimately died. One in every three, in other words. fell victims to the mothers disease.-Bur- ton J. Kcndrick in the July McClure's.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
Seve1=ROOr11 Gar11briI, Costing $2,OOO.
DESIGNED BY CHAs. $. sEDGWICK, ARCHITECT.

EVERY snug-looking house, eco- E nomicnl to build by reason of its Al eompactness. The shape of the
 8 house being low is an econOmy in
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

Arnold's Famous Wash Fabric on Special Sale Today-Pretty Crincle Crepes in plain and fan cy stripes, white and colors, ac- tual 25c vaIues-today at, per yard ...... ....... 121ac
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
Mir. A. Good Fellow on Summer Thirsts.

~ HIS thirst business sure is a funny thing" remarked MT. 4. Good Eel M low, as he signalled the barkeeper Nr1 for the same, 'and you can usually
 faI1 nrefty rnuch about a man bV
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
ENDS
RIVER TRIP

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-Amid the
roar of guns from the fbattlesAips and
the cheers of thousands of people
President Taft concluded his trip
down the big river at ten O'Clock to-
day when he landed at the foot OF
Canal street He was taken TO the st.
Charles hotel where he reviewed a
parade After a reception OF many
prominent men and a short rest, the
President lunched alone With Arch
bishop Blenk he spoke a few words
10 the students of the Jesuit college
and then delivered his address to the
Lakes-,o-the-Gulf Deep waterways
convention. After listening for time
TO Pinchct who followed him on the
program. the President witnessed a
portion of the Tulane Mississippi foot
ball game. He will dine al the Pick
wick Club.
The opening of the Lakes-to- he
Gulf Deep Waterways convention this
morning, was osfponed until nearly
noon because Of the delay in the ar
rival OF Taft. The morning fas given
up to the officers addresses and The
reports OF committees.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
BIGFIGHTERS
SIGNED UP

New York, Oct 30-Jeffries and
Johnson met late yesterday after
noon ani agreed TO box for the heavy
weight championship before the club
Offering the largest inducements, the
bids to lie submitted before December
first 10 Robert s. Murphy. of New
York. The fighters agreed that each
bid must be accompanied by a certt-
fed check for five thousand dollars.
JefIries will not accept the offer
made him of $4,000 for eight months
theatrical engagements. but will go
to the mountains of California to
train. according TO Berger. II is said
however, that he will likely wait in
the east until December first, when
the bids for the fight will be opened.
johnson and his manager, George
Little. start for Chicago today and
VIII arrange for a long theatrical sea
son.
Sam Langford has issued a sweep
Ing def to Johnson for battle to
take place before the latter meets
Jenries.
According to the articles signed
Yesterday Ihy Jeffries and Johnson, the
fight viii be for IS younds or more for
the heavy weight championship OF
the world. before the club Offering the
largest purse ard side bet of ten
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
Notice to the Public.

A rare opportunity for a profitable
investment will he afforded the peo-
Dle of Roswell and vicinity on the
afternoons of November l and 2.
monday and tuesday, as a limited
number of lots in the beautiful town
site of Kermit will be sold at public
auction for the purpose of obtaining
means to further develop the town.
site.
Kermit is located on an elevated
plain on the p. V. Ry., near the CEN
ter of Roosevelt County. in fine ag-
ricultural country and stands a good
chance to become the county seat.
Don't miss this grand opportunity
to get in on the ground floor of pro
missing new town. especially as state
hood is now practically assured at an
early date. after which thousands of
people will rush in 10 buy homes.
Don't miss these sales. a lot will
be given away at each sale.
THE KERMIT TOWNSHIP. LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT co.
Clovis. New Mexico.
05t3. d. X. FITZHUGH, Pres.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

ness today He has been a resident
cf the Pecos Valley 81 years, having
been born in Roswell. His older bro
ther was the first white child born in
Roswell. His father sold the home
stead where Roswell now stands to
Capt. J. c. Lea for $3.50. The elder
Jones had bought a REIMBURSEMENT
Of the same $50 acres from another
man whose name Deputy Sheriff
Jones does not know. Mr.. Jones sur
prised some OF the members of the
Old Settlers Society when he signed
up the date of his arrival in the val
ley As 1872. That was the year of his
birth. When his father came TO Ros-
well the only white family in this part
Of New Mexico was that of MIR. Cas-
ey. father of Mrs. l.. c. Klassner, OF
ficacho.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

thousand dollars. The bids will be op-
ened December first and referee
selected at the same time. The fight
will be under the straight Queensbury
rules, with five ounce gloves and must
take place before July ). 1910. Five
thousand of the ten thousand dollars
pos ed yesterday will go as a forfeit.
Guthrie. Okla Oct. 30.-Zack Mil
Ter. owner of the "1O1 ranch" who
offered a purse of s65 600 for the JEFF
fries-JohnsOn fight. says he will offer
more if necessary to land the contest
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
Phones 65 and "A ZIG North Mail
PARSONS & LAWRENCE

Notary Public
List your property for sale or rent
with us.
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE.
If your house should burn tonight, how
would YOU be fixed for insurance? I?
Think over this and then call and let
us cover your property with Insurance.
Also agents for KANSAS CITY LIFE
ms TRANCE co. Ask about these
policies with the total disability and
double pay in case of death by acci-
dent.
INVESTIGATE and you will INVEST
Ask Parsons s-----H He Knows.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
THE ANNUAL VANDERBILT
CUP RACE STARTS TODAY

Motor Parkway. Long Island. Oct.
3O.-The annual Vanderbilt cup race
5tarted promptly at nine O'Clock this
morning with fifteen cars entered.
This race is the classic of American
auto races and is for distance OF
27S.0S miles.
Harry +. Grant. in a GO HIP. Alco
car today won the fifth annual Van
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Local Report Observation Taken Z

Roswell n. NJ, Oct 30 Tempera-
tnre. max. 81; min. Al; mean 81; pre-
cipitaiion o: wind. dir SW: veloc 2;
weather clear
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonieht and Sunday.
Comparative temperature data, ex-
tremes this date last year, max. 70:
min. 27: extremes this date Is years
record, max "a, 1908; min %, 1897.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
LAWSHE.
GOVERNOR?
From Albuquerque Journal.

From Albuquerque Journal.
Washington. Oct. 2S.-A. l.. Lawshe
third assistant postmaster general,
who recently rendered his resignation
on account of the condition of his
health. is likely 10 be the new COVER
nor of New Mexico when Governor
Curry's resignation SHALL have been
acted upon. Ii is stated confidently
that me position will he rendered TO
Mr.. Lawshe and in official circles here
II is stated positively that the only un-
certainty relates TO whether or not he
will feel that his health will permit
him TO assume the duties of the Office.
Mr.. LawShe has been in New Mexico
for some time. where he went last
summer al the request of Postmaster
General Hitchcock. He went to the
United States army sanitariusn at
Fort Bayard. where he remained for
a short time and was greatly benefit
ted. He has since been looking over
other parts of the territory. No action
will be taken Immediately on Cover
nor Currv's resignation and il now
seems probable that he will continue
i'm me Office through the winter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
WOULD DEPORT A CHINESE
EDITOR FROM FRISCO.

San Francisco. Oct. 3O.-Deporta-
tion proceedings have been begun a
ga!nst Lu Sun. the Chinese editor. for
an editorial praising the slayer of
Prince Ito and calling him a nero.
Lu Sun declared he simply anticipat-
ed the Chinese
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
WAR BREAKS OUT BETWEEN
NICARAGUA AND GUATEMALA

st. Louis. Oct. 30.-A cable TO the
Globe-Democrat says war has broken
out between Salvador and the Govern
ment forces in Nicaragua under
President Zelaya. Guatemala is also
said 10 be making warlike prepare
tions against Zelaya.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
TRAINlOAD OF "LE" CAT
TILE TO KANSAS CITY

A trainload of 'I1E' cattle from the
Hagerman ranch near Elkins was
shipped to Kansas City from Elkins
today. Those who went to Elkins this
morning were ]. F. Hinkle, mgr, of
ranch. Fl. ]. Hagernan, John and Joe
Rhea. also Lee Richards, as inspector,
Max Holcomb, TO assist in loading
and Joseph Fleming. who will go ON to
Kansas City with the train.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
THE REVOLUTION IN GREECE
REPORTED SUPPRESSED

Athens. Greece, Oct. 30.-The I'll
i5aldos revolution has been suppress
ed, according to government an
nouncenent. although the torpedo
boat destroyer Velos, manned by a
rebel crew is still roaming unknown
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

mass of flames. The girls became hys-
terical and were on the verge of pam
ic when quieted by the mother super
ior, who, with the audience, beat out
the flames with their wraps.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

derbilt cup race in hours. % min.
~ sec. f. II. Parker. in Fiat, was
second. five minutes behind the win
nelr. with William Knipper. in a Chal-
mers-Detroit. third. The winner aver
aged a speed of 60 IA miles an hour.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

seas. Three of the reyolutionists
were killed by a shell from land
battery on the torpedo boat Sphendo-
ma, during an engagement yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30
The Wool Markets.

ST. Louis. Mo, Oct. 30.-Wool firm.
Territory and western mediums. "a
n 20: fine mediums, 23@ &c; fine. IA
a 20.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

FOR RENT:-A NICE OFFICE ON
GROUND FLOOR IN REAR OF
Our BUILDING, APPLY UNION
TRUST CO. 99tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

G.. w. Herdeburg came UP from
Carlsbad this morning 10 attend court
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

w. F. Smith was here from Dexter
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-30

Get the news irst-The Record.