davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-05

Of the Sa t Fork, q slender tribu- tary of the Arkansas river. To ay the Mi.er holdings include three towns and parts of three counties and some European principa.ities which would be lost in the 1O1 Ranch area. Catt'e and horses roam the fertile acres in thousands end the Mi 'erS buy and se,' by tho train load. The small farmer may til his quarter section in Ok ahoma. but the 1O1 Ranch re mains unencroached upon. Here. remain the wi'd buffa o, the COW boy and the COW gir, in their pris- tine 2 ory, and here the Indians still smoke, undisturbed in tepee, hut or possibly large skins.
 Performances vii be given af- ternoon and evening and the big enterprise will introduce itself in the forenoon in a street parade, stretching more than T mi,e in length.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-05
Death of W. 5. Mcdaniel.

The many friends of Mr. w. $, McDanie, will regret to learn of his death which occurred aft Ca'e yesterday afternoon at ? 80 o,- cock.
 MT. McDanie, had been in fepb O heath for several years and n Few days ago suffered a stroke, of para .ysis which hastened the end. lie was S3 years old at the time of his death and had lived a usefu, and honorable life. He was tha father of o. R. McDanie. of this city and was connected with many of the influential and honorah,e citizens of our county. The fun era. was conducted at Ca,e this morning at II 80 o'clock.
 'Unc.e Billy as he was familiar, y Known to his friends. was one of the best men we ever knew lie was true citizen and in his alter days he rounded out per- feet fife. Identified as he was With the county for a third of a century and related to it's most Valued citizenship there was gath cred around his bier this morn. ing a host of sorrowing friends who tearfu'ly paid the last sad Iites to a sainted hero who had gone to his reward.
 May God comfort their sorrow ing hearts
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-05

On account of Tristate Fair at Memphis, the Iron Mountain R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Memphis Sept 27th & 18th good returning Oct. 10th also Sept. 29th to Oct 9th inclusive good to return in 3 days not to exceed Oct 10th, S7.55. Only $15.35 toSt. Louis and return Acct Center nial celebration at St. Louis. Will sell round trip tickets to St Louis Oct. 2nd to Sth good re- turning Oct 11th for $15.35.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-05
Self Culture Club

The Se.f Culture Club will begin their work for the year Thursday afternoon Oct. 2. at 3 o'clock. Al members are requested to be present.
 The fo,'owing program will be rendered.: Roll Call Vacation Assets Vocai So.o Mrs. Cltty Presidents Address, Mus;c Miss Powell Payment of Dues
 Betsy Hinton, Sec'ty.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19
Applications for Grazing
 Permits.


 Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, sheep and goats within the SITGREAVES MA TIONAL FOREST during the season of 1909, must be filed in my office at Snowflake, Arizona, on or before February 1, 1909. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing application will be furnished upon request.
 ALEX J. MACKAY, Supervisor.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19
WinsIOw Notes.
From the Mail.

Owing to the recent changes Conductors P. D, Wright, K. C. Roy and E. A. Wing are now as- signed to passenger service be- tween Winslow and Needles. Conductor A. Bird has charge of the Winslow- Flagstaff local run relieving Wright, and Conductor Plumb is handling the Williams to Seligman local taking the place of Roy.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Mrs George N. Bond of Chica- go, who was a resident of Wins. low fou. teen years ago, was a passenger on train No. 1 Tues day morning enroute to Mon- terey, California. She was ac- companied by her daughter Isa- bel, and they were met by her husbands brother and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. Bond.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Oscar Sellsted and wife left for La Junta, Colo, on No 8, Sun day having been called home due to the serious illness of Mrs. Sell stead's father. They were ac- companied by Operator E l.. Huff, who is a brother of Mrs. Sellstead.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Conductor M. N. Thompson, wife and children, returned Sum- day from San Diego where they have been visiting with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

w. E. Marler, recently of Fl Paso, Texas, arrived in Winslow Monday and has accepted po- sition as prescription clerk with the drug firm of A, E. Gillard & Go.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Superintendent Gibson made a trip over the Belen cut off Sun day inspecting the new track in cident to the early operation of trains on that route.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Mrs. J. w. Burke, accompanied by her children, were passengers for Los Angeles Tuesday where the children will attend school.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

F. M. Buck and C. H. Brownell, prominent Masons of Holbrook, attended the installation here last Saturday night.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Superintendent Gibson left for Los Angeles Thursday to take part in a conference of Coast Line officials.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

w F. Buck, mechanical super intendent, and w. E. Hodges, general purchasing agent for the Santa Fe, were passengers on No. 1 Wednesday bound for the coast.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

w. A. Davis, water inspector for the Santa Fe, was an out bound passenger on No. 1 Tues day making a trip over the terri tory under his charge. @
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

w. ]. Hickman, the famous tank builder of the Santa Fe, visited Winslow Tuesday ill con- nection with the work now be. ing done at Clear Creek.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

C. T. Rhoads, travelling audi tor for the Santa Fe, paid the To cal station a visit Monday and found everything in first class shape. g r
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

]. Stuart Christal visited Ada mana during the past week doing some painting and decorating on the store of the Malpais Ranch and Trading Go.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

J. T. Jacobson, Harvey House Superintendent for the Coast Lines, was a Winslow visitor during the early part ofthe week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Ezra Dlvelbess was in Winslow a few days this week on business.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Bud Howell visited Navajo 10 dur ing the week past looking after his cattle interests in that vicini- ty.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Mrs. w. B. Woods and Mrs. Thorwald Larson, of Holbrook, were in Winslow this week shop ping,
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Conductor M. N. Thompson, wife and children, returned Sun day from San Diego where they have been visiting with relatives.
 Mrs. ]. w. Burke, accompanied by her children, were passengers for Los Angeles Tuesday where the children will attend school.
 F. M. Buck and C. H. Brownell, prominent Masons of Holbrook, attended the installation here last Saturday night.
 Superintendent Gibson left for Los Angeles Thursday to take part in a conference of Coast Line officials.
 Bud Howell visited Navajo dur ing the week past looking after his cattle interests in that vicini- ty.
 Mrs. w. B. Woods and Mrs. Thorwald Larson, of HolbrOok, were in Winslow thls week shop ping.
 Mrs. oe Seeger and Mrs. E. C. Edwards were passengers for Los Angeles Wednesday where they go to visit with relatives.
 Miss Ruth Tibbitts, one of the Santa Fe operators at Bellemont, was Winslow visitor last week.
 A M. Boyer, the contractor of Holbrook, was Wlnslow caller this week.
 (, (. H.. Brownell, Santa Fe agent at Holbrook, visited Winslow Monday.
 C. Hess Tr. and wife, of Hol- brook, were Tn WinsIow Satur- day.
 Ezra Dlvelbess was in Winslow a few days this week on business.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Mrs. Joe Seeger and Mrs. E. C. Edwards were passengers for Los Angeles Wednesday where they go to visit with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

C. Hess Tr. and wife, of Hol. brook, were Tn Winslow Satur. day.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

Miss Ruth Tibbitts, one of the Santa Fe operators at Bellemont was d Winslow visitor last week
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

A M. Boyer, the contractor of Holbrook, was a Wlnslow caller this week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
CALL STAR LIVERY for nice rigs
for outing and mountain trips.-Tel
ephone 1s2.-R. B. Jones. prop. 743m.
Band Concerts.

The Owl Band will give a concert
/ in front of the Post Office Saturday
night. July 18th. from eight to nine
O'Clock
They will also give a concert in the
band stand in the park Sunday after.
| noon at four O'Clock, unless IL inter
feres with some previous arrange
ment for the use of the park at thai
hour.
The boys constituting this band are
determined to make II the best 1nusi-
cal organization Roswell has ever had
They have eighteen men, nearly ev-
cry one of whom are experienced and
enthusiastic band men. who play for
the love of 1t and not for what money
may be made out of it. They are prac-
ticing twice a week. and are render
ing some good music. with the pro-
mise that in the near future they will
be able to give concerts of which the
city may we'll be proud
II is no fun to be a band man, to
give from two TO four evenings a week
10 hard practice and concert work, to
be denied the pleasure of social or bu-
siness duties which may have a call
on ones time those evenings. Some
OF tntSe Ddnu men are married ana
would much prefer to spend the even
ings at home with their families.
Some are single and are compelled to
sit in the band stand and toot a horn
while some other galoot galops over
the green with his best girl. But
the love of the work is strong in their
hearts, they more than anyone else
realize what a benefit a good band Is
to a town. what tone iI gives to busi-
ness or pleasure. what a good taste
a concert given at the right time and
place leaves in the mouths of visitors
Hence they are willing TO devote from
six to eight hours a week to this work
and do not expect to realize a cent
from il.
But there is considerable expense
necessary to keep up a band. A lead
er or instructor must be employed.
the leader of this band now drawing
ten dollars per week: new music must
be purchased. instruments and uni
forms must be kept up, and many 9th
er things paid for. Therefore, this
band will give every business man In
the city a chance to help them with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
Some Reasons Why il Pays to Trade
For Cash.

BECAUSE you always get goods al
the very lowest price they can pos
sibly be sold where the merchant buys
for cash and sells for cash.
BECAUSE you are not eating goods
that have not been paid for as the
merchant who sells on credit is not
always able to pay for what he buys,
because he cannot always get what is
coming to him.
BECAUSE you do not have to pay
some ones bill who does not pay.
BECAUSE You do not have to pay
from ten to twenty-five per cent. in
terest on your account in the way OF
a large price on what YOU buy. |
have heard merchants say that they
would rater sell certain people goods
on credit than cash as they make
more out of them.
BECAUSE you do not have to pay
the expense of a book keeper and col
lector to keep your account and col
lect IL. | find by doing a cash busi-
ness / can run my business with much
less expense. which goes to the Gus
toner With all of these points in
your favor | solicit your patronage
and assure you We will both profit by
II.
Yours for Cash.
s. s. HEINZMAN. Prop.
ROSWELL MEAT MARKET.
111Is =. Main $. Phone 425.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
SieaeI sase Investigation.

New York. July 14.-Although more
than a month has passed since the
murder of Elsie Siegel horrifieu the
world. the police are still engaged on
the case and important Developments
continue to develop daily.
Detective Wiseman, wearing a
green suit trimmed with blue buttons.
straw hat with a red band. yellow
hosiery. a purple necktie and pink
lingerie, went into Chinatown this
morning accompanied by a brass band
and proceeded quietly and unosten-
tatiously to work upon a clue which
yielded sensation discovery.
This was nothing less than that the
night gown worn by Elsie Siegel's
s;rand aunt on the night of May IA
1907 was purchased at the hardware
store of Isaac Goosefiesh in the Bow
cry. Goosefiesh, after several hours
of grilling questioning. remained firm
in the assertion that he had never
eaten any chop suey. He has been
held in $2.OOO.OOO bonds to answer to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
a charge of mayhem in the special

a charge of mayhem in the special
sessions of the dogcatcher's court.
A collar button. which has been po-
sitively identified by Wun Lung. an
associate of Ting Ling. as similar TO
a button worn by the accused man
last February. was found this morn
ing on the roof OF a Third avenue ele-
waited train. News of the sensational
find was Immediately telephoned to
police headquarters. and created a
furore. As a result of this discovery,
the coils are slowly tightening abou:
seventeen Brooklyn Cinese suspected
of participation in the cri,He.
meeting OF the Sam Tong was
held at midnight in a squalid room ov-
er Jim Jams Laundry in Mott street.
According TO reliable witnesses, the
high-binders of the terrible tong pledg
ed each other in a beverage that re-
sembled bats blood in appearance.
and then played penny ante until the
first streaks of dawn had fallen ath-
wart the metropolis. flooding the sleep
ing city with a shimmering torrent
of light. Bang Whang. who is alleg-
ed to be third cousin of a friend OF
Icons uncle in Sun Tung province.
China. won from his companions the
sum of 100000 yens. or $3.50 In
United States money. Bang Whang
Is being shadowed by detectives to-
day. This fact. however. is being
kept q secret by the police.
A message was received today from
Kalamazoo stating that a Chinaman
exactly answering to the description
of Ping Pong. the alleged accessory
Of Gin Firing, except that he Is ap
parently about thirty years older and
lacks nine inches OF Ping Pong's
stature. has been arrested there. 1t
Is thought that is Ping Pong in dis
gufse, and the Kalanazoo police have
been instructed to hold him at all
hazards. Later advices. however. in
dicate that the man Is not a China
man after all. A piece of paper bear
1ng Chinese characters wae nDund
this morning I'm Pen street. A Chinese
to whom IL was shown translated II
as Two pairs of socks and three col
lars" This is believed to have been
cievor rlse.
Tong and the Sam Tong Is hourly ex-
counter took place today when the
WING Along. q member Of the deadly
Jim Tong tweahed the ear Of Bin
Bang. ssfd to be leader IN the dark
councils. of the BAN Tong. The re
serves were c1aled out ord bleods1ed
was nHrEowly avefted by the explana-
ftnaP q Wafe Aloag sthaf he was only
toasing. 1oan1ug. fen1inG Bin Bang
To poones 1E1de rnbnc today : let'
te4 wh11n thrcws ~ Er1ot deal o. Hight
|uI11 - rAwtul Guu11etu1p obtaininG
It, o11na11Wa - QDon - GhDw -
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
Missionary Conference.

East Northfield. Mass July IA
Women Home Missionary Conference
which has attracted delegates from
all over the country. was opened to-
day as a feature of the twenty-sev-
enth season of the famous Moody con
ference ON practical Christianity. a
Young women's conference is also in
session. A summer school for Sun
day school workers of New England
will be well represented at the Sum-
mer School for those interested in
Sunday schools. AT the General Con
will be held in the afternoons espec-
Tally for the ministers. under the
leadership of Rev. G. A. Johnston Ross
of Cambridge. England. II will follow
the general idea of the lay.nen's sub
conference of last year. having as its
aim the closer relation of the minis
ters TO the people.
The platform will be occupied by
some of the leading clergymen of
this country and England. The Rev
J. II. Jewett. of Birmingham. Eng
land IS one of the leaders in the
Nono-comfor.nist Church movement
end has been a dominant figure in the
recent political controversy over
church schools. This viii be his
first visit to America. The Rev. J.
Stouart Holden. of London. who was
one of the most helpful speakers al
Mortified last year. is pastor of a
noted Episcopal church. which has
one of the best organized parish
houses in New England. Other
speakers are: The Rev. G. A John
ston-Ross OF Cambridge. the Rev. Jno.
A. Hutton of Glasgow. the Rev. DR.
Arthur T. Piersen of Brooklyn, Canon
Cody of Toronto. the Rev. Frank w.
Gunsaulus of Chicago. and DIR. w.
+. Grenfeil of Labrador
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
Editors on lonq Tour

Chicago. July 14.-Several hun
dred editors from all over the East
Southwest and central West left Chi
cago today on a special train. bound
for Seattle. where the annual meet
ing of the National Editorial Asso-
0ation opens next Monday. At Lin
coin. Neb.. the editors will stop over
to pay a social call on william Jen-
nings Bryan
Besides a visit to the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition a trip of twenty
days duration will be made to Alas
ka. and the official itinerary covers
more than 5000 miles.
The route of the special train Is
through Omaha and Lincoln to Bill
ings over the Burlington Route. anI
then over the Rockies by way of the
Northern Pacific to Seattle. The re-
turn trip will be made by way Of the
Great Northern to St. Paul
The start for Alaska, which is a
strictly pleasure jaunt. will be made
on July "a. the day after the conven-
tion closes. Reservations have al
ready been made on the Northwest
ern steamer for one hundred. Stop
will be made at many points along
the route.
The trip will take the party as far
mp the coast as Port Graham, stop
ping at Ketchikan. Metlakalitla, Ju-
neau. Douglas Island, Treadwell. Cape
Prince William Island.
Cordova, Valdez, Latouche and Ell
amer.
Next year the association plans to
hold the convention in some South
ern city with side trip to the Pana-
ma. The officers OF the association
are:
President. VIII III. Mayes. Bulletin.
Brown wood. Texas; first vice+presi-
dent. A. Nevin Pomeroy. Franklin Re-
pository. Chanbersburg. Pa: second
r.. E. Dowell, Advocate
Artesian. s. d.: third vice-president
F. p. Hall. Journal. jamestown, ~. Y.
secretary. William F.
Parrott. Reporter. Waterloo. Ia: re-
cording secretary. r. III. Walker, De-
nocrat. Athens. Ala: treasurer. VIII
Curtis. Pla.ndealer, ST. James Mimi:
poet laureate. W. z. Pabor. Agr1cul-
urist, Avon Park. Fla: flag custodian
:. f.. Lehman. Herald. Hallettsvills.
Texas
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
MAGNER WAS NOT
GUILTY, SAID WEITER.

The trial of Paul Magner before
Justice A j. Welter yesterday after
noon resulted in Magner's acquittal
Of the charge of illegally carrying a
gun. Ii will be remembered that Mag
ner has been police officer and was
given a verbal discharge by Mayor
Richardson, whose action was after
ward confirmed by the council Mag
ner secured an attorney and refuses
10 be discharged without charge be-
ing brought against him and without
hearing. He claims that. legally
he is still an officer and was CARRYING
he gun as such when arrested for
alleged violation of the gun-toting
Jaw. In giving his verdict. Judge We'll
ter said that he was not deciding the
Doint as to whether the mayor and
council had legally discharged Mag
1er. but that the defendant in this
ease had not violated the spirit of
he gun carrying law And Magner
still claims he is policeman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
SAMMIS
ELECTED

Los Angeles, July IA. U. Sam.
mis-. OF Iowa, was elected Exalter
Ruler of the Elks here yesterday.
The question of the wearing of EIks'
teeth as emblems of the order is re.
garded as a closed incident by mem.
bers of the Elks Grand Lodge. The
report of the committee which investi-
gated this matter was to the effect
that the members of the lodge were in
no wise to blame for the rapid ex
tinction OF the elk and no action is
therefore probable by the Grand
Lodge. which resumed Its meetings
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14
BALLINGtR
GETS HOT

Seattle. Wash. July 1.-THE idea
has gone forth that | have clashed
with Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
ove.r the forest reserves" declarei
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger.
las night. hut such is not the case.
| have no quarrel with Secretary VIII
son. NJ views and those of Clifford
Pinchoft. head of the forestry bureau,
which is part of the Department Of
Agriculture. diverged on the matter
of the forest reserves. / maintain the
law should be enforced and il is now
up 10 the Attorney General for decis-
ion.
The Dcpart.nent of the Interior
has charge of all publi" lands and
does not intend that the forestry bu-
reaI. or a part of any other depart
ment. shall run the Department of the
Interior BY an act of congress the
forest reserves are open for mineral
exploration and exploitation. Mr. Pin
Chott set aside certain sections OF the
forest reserves which he called ad-
-nfnisrrative sites and ranger posts,
and he positively refused to allow
these to be open for mineral exploi-
tation. Among his rules was the laud-
able one 10 the effect that some of
the mineral sites might also have val
uable water power advantages. |
maintain that the law of congress
which throws open public lands for
mineral exploitation. applies to these
so-called administrative sites, wheth-
er or not they have water power ad-
vanCages. | do not think Pinchott is
within the law in closing such sec
tions"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14

the ranifications of the mysterious
case are much more ranifying than
was at first anticipated. The letter
Is said to have been written by a pro-
minent society woman of Mulberry
street. and is as follows: "Oh. you cho
coiate-colored chunk of fudge. My
soul lusteth for sight of your hear
self. accompanied by the pink paja-
ma swhich yo ufailed to return in
last weeks washee-washee. Please
deliver the aforesaid garment, p. d. a..
Oh beloved. squint-eyed celestial, be-
fore l come around and mop out your
place."
The name of the writer of this af
fectionate epistle is being seduously
guarded in the archives of the police
department. 1t is limited that other
sensational disclosures will follow.
While stationed in Pell street today
disguised as an ash-barel. Detective
Nicarter saw an almond-tinted man
with slant eyes wearing a pigtail, be-
iieved to have been a Chinaman, en-
ter the restaurant of Chew Gum. The
supposed Chinese ordered a plate OF
picked rats gizzards which he de
voured with great gusto. and then left
the place as silently as he had enter
ID. The occurrence is now shrousled
In mystery. but Detective Nicarter is
following up the clew.
Tom Yick. the wealthy proprietor
of peanut stand in Yonkers. was
questioned by the police today AT
first he took refuge in the statement
that he mo understand English" but
upon being pressed stated as his opin-
ion that the nebular hypothesis is not
in accordance with the established
facts of biology. He is being held for
further examination. but expresses
in his ability to prove an
llibi
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14

the Saturday night concerts. as they
are given for the benefit of the bust
ness men. A paper will be circulated
and every place of business asked to
contribute a small amount to be paid
each month with the understanding
that II there Is no concerts there Is to
be no pay.
The Sunday concerts are the Bands
contribution to Roswell. and cost no
one a cent. Come out Saturday night
and Sunday. bring your wife, children
sweetheart, or some other fellows
sweetheart. and Judge for yourself
whether this new organization In wor-
thy of your support and patronage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14

Mrs. w. J. Gossett came up from
Carlsbad this morning to spend the
day, accompanied by her brother Jno.
Holmes, and daughter Miss Ruth Cos
set, who left for Conanche, Okla
Mr.. Holmes has been visiting at Carls-
bad and lives at Comanche Miss Cos
Seit, viii go TO school in Comanche
and expects to be gone through the
next term Mrs. Gcssett will return
TO Carlsbad tonight. after spending
The day here with many old friends.