davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

Letters of administration have been
granted the undersigned for the estate
of James b. Trotter. deceased. by the
o j. T. Evans. Judge of the Pro-
bate Court for Chaves county. There
for, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent same for payment as now provid-
ed by law.
Witness my hand this both day of
June. 1909.
J. s. LEA,
Administrator.
Postofice, Roswell. New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
.HaIf Moon" Arrives.

New York, July 22.-According to
General Manager Clips of the Holland
American line. the duplicate of Hen
drick Hudson's ship, the Half Moon.
which will be presented to h people
of the Netherlands on the occasion of
the Hudson-Fulton celebration. is due
TO arrive today on the steame Secs
tdyx.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

New York. July 22-With the long
est and most attractive and ambitious
program In fts history. the Bay Shore
Horse Show Association opened its
ninth annual exhibition and racing
meet today at the associations ground
at Bay Shore. The show will extend
through today. tomorrow and Satar.
day.
There are fortyfour classes ~ the
show, twenty-five being for horses In
harness, single. double. and tours. II
saddle classes. ave jumping classes,
and one ring Tor road1ters- The lis&
includes many specta1s. the most con.
~sptcuous of which q Ne new fsaturs
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

1t may possibly be the intention OF
President Taft to carry out to the
best of his ability the tariff pledges of
the platform of his party. but there
Is undoubtedly no disposition upon
the part of the party leaders to help
him do this but everything indicates
that he will be bitterly opposed. II
seems to be contrary to the party's
principals to carry out political pledg-
es.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

When Albuquerque wanted to know
how to get a water supply b had 20
send to Roswell for expert advice, and
We are informed by competent author
ity that when Roswell people want
something stronger they can get an
abundant supply in Albuquerque. with
or without expert advice
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

The parting of the ways has come.
~IIenceforth President Taft will take
one path and the ant Fe New Next
can another. The New Mexican an
LOUNGES that it cannot stand for the
Presidents heresy in advocating that
wool, lead. oil and hides be placed on
the free list. What a blow ii will be
to h President when he hears the
news.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
Shank Wilubrn's Hearing

Shank Wilburn has been charged
with mavhem on a territorial warrant
for looping off the ear of Clarence
Moore, and will be given a prelimin-
ary hearing before Justice A. J. Wei
ter mex Monday Both parties are
negroes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
Model boy City"

Detroit. July 22.-Under h direc-
ton of Judge Brown, of Salt Lake
City. a model boys city was establish
ed today at Pine Lake. e Charlevoix
Mich, The "ulay-like' municipality
will be in full swing until August IA,
and during the intervening period
more than 1000 boys from twenty
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

miniature city. They will print a
newspaper. conduct a bank and a gro
Gerry store, organize a common council
political parties and courts n hold
elections, the i e being to instruct
the boys in fair play civics."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

day July %, the Land & Improvement
Co., will conduct a big auction sale
and distribution of lots and lands. 1t
looked like an old time Tallnadge ex-
cursion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

For the first time in twelve years
the United States Is buying more
abroad thar 1t sells, thus making
the balance of trade against us. or
course this Is another indication OF
Republican PROSPERITY"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
To Instruct Sunday School Workers

East Mortified. Mass. July ga
summer school for Sunday school
teachers and women's foreign mission
ary society workers vas opened here
today, and has attracted hundreds of
visitors from all over the n
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

II seems as though Galveston will
have to add a few more feet to hen
sea wall, as reports yesterday indi
Gated that the waves washed clear ov
er the wall.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

The Record has been printing many
extra copies for the past week and yet
runs out every day. Advertisers
should not he slow to take advantage
OF this.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

who pays the tariff. This has beer
the Democratic position for years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

1t is amusing to hear b New Mex
lean talk about Santa Fe humping
herself" II takes a live town to do
that.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
CARLISLE MILITARY ACADEMY

!! q !: T.: ~; ;:: 8; : e.; 81; &; g; 8: g.: g.: Il: ::: q; ; :;:;:: e; :: :;i s i j:; ; !: I'm: ::
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
IF CHILDREN CRY

If CHILDREN CRY
FOR OUR SODA
who can blame theml It 10 such .
delicious drink that NO one can be
blamed forl longing for . glass of It.
DON'T BE AFRAID
TO GIVE 1T TO THEFT
Our soda 10 made from the best Of ma
terisls. The soda from pure artesiap
water. elaborated, the flavors from
the pare juice Of fruits, and the best of
sxtraets. Il cannet hurt anybody
even The baby.
KiPLINd's CANDY STORE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

Postofhce. Roswell. New Mexico.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-10
ALI Chartz Writes Of Eureka
After Inspecting Conditions Here Says 1t Is Camp of Large
and Bright Promise of Reward for Money Honestly
Invested In the Extraction of Its Ores

Attorney Af Chaz Carson recently visited Eureka
professional business wrote the following communication to the
News of March regarding impression of present
conditions the old Base Range:
Editor Carson News-I crossed the plains in 1868 passed
through Carson that year and located Oakland California spent
few years school there and returned to Nevada
boy 1862 Eureka Nevada from Carson landing in
Eureka April Fool 1871 and lived there about
being employed of the time the Eureka SENTINEL
and also actotum actorum something OF that sort
collector and when the boss away therefore
kindly feeling old mining camp where spent
the happies years of my life
Well visited again many years. and spent most
of three days there the last week. While there investigated its
business and prospects While hardly comparable with the
business conditions that existed the seventies and the first half
OF the eighties have hestancy saying that the business
conditions they have been since
the latter half Of the eighties.
find that Eureka shipping 200 of pay
the me Utah. and that good have
made by the Eureka and Pae gauge railroad and
Central Pacific for the speedy transportation of the
and for its transfer from the the broad gauge
Palisade all pay shipping and promptly paid
and the merchants of Eureka meet their obligations promptly
strike has been made in called the Windfal
situated Hooac mountain about five miles from Eureka
Sensational values and specimens exhibited from it, but do
base my opinion upon any kind informed
by miners of large experience that the body of struck in the
Wnd extensive and the limits unknown but that the
management engaged sinking drifting and crosscung
its extent and they that their opinion is all
The best feature of the Wndfa mine, it be the
claimed fact that the be yanded am informed that
work is progressing to build mill to crush the and after
passing the ordinary processes cyanide the this be
done will be of great value to Eureka and the interests of its
people, Every cost of reduction including labor the principal
would be expended Eureka and that great deal for
mining camp
know Hoosac mountain where Winda is situated, and
many times 1t is large Mount Davidson
The naturalization Hoosac mountain the found
Prospect mountain and from the latter of which about
s7oOo0OoO has bs Hoosao uan has not hitherto
xfenon deserved; is practically mining
ground andere for any that il not
good hstter than old Ruby Hill, not far from It,
am not a booster, and hope not knocker. In my
opAon booster who tries to sell property for than it
false representations about it, knocker
pessms who tries others with without have
SENTINEL since 1871 and And that it is not
booster but fair according its best information let the result
be as it may.
Finally my opinion Eureka camp OF large and bright
promise reward for honestly invested in the extraction of
it's ores. ALFRED CHARTZ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-10
Nevada State News

Governor Dickerson has de-
manded the resignation of DIR. j..
w. O'Rourke of Reno, the State
Veterinarian, for the reason that
the official has never turned in a
report as required by law, has
never made a tour OF the State,
nor has he attended to any of his
duties as required by law. He
has appointed F. Richardson of
Goldfeld to the vacancy.
A terrible accident took place
at South Fork, Elko County, last
week that cost Willie Williams
his life. He was working in the
mill and attempted to put on a
belt with the machinery in motion.
His clothing caught in the ma
chinery and he whirled about
until one of his feet was torn off,
the other badly crushed, one arm
broken, his scalp badly lacerated,
and he was otherwise injured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-10

Ihe biigle call thretc them into confusion
hrge bands Of Indians. when II was
too dangerous to travel In daytime and
your object could be best accomplished
In the night. His value as "a striker"
can be best explained by the following
Incident: On one occasion we slept dur
ING the day In well wooded box can.
yon. near little stream of water. with
plenty Of grass for the horses to browse
On. and at the same time we were hid
den from view. Toward evening. when
We thought 1t convenient to continue
our scout. just as we were about to
emerge from our hiding place large
oand OF Indians assembled down the
canyon to camp for the night. Mount
60 as they were. It was useless for US
70 attempt flight. so. moving farther
backward In the woods. we remained
concealed until they had settled down.
.nere was no way to get out except q
cssh through the Indian village. We
uared not stay till daylight. as they
might lind our trail. and they would
uave US corralled. SO we quietly waited
until they had settled down. when we
mounted and sneaked tos ard the edge
VI tne village. where ther sas an ave-
lue OF escape. Their faithful dogs. Of
s0urse. alarmed the camp. 30 the best
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-10

ment or some or the young troopers
who came up and were going TO avenge
my apparent discourtesy to their ofli.
Ger. though some Of the older men ex
planned Its necessity. Eventually got
the lieutenant on bis feet. and whi'e
cur horses were being taken care Of en-
old sergeant and myself hustled him
along on little foot race until we got
his blood in circulation. and So over
coming the danger. we eventually ar
rived safely ut the fort.
On another occasion when out wi.h
General Eugene A. Carr. with whom
consulted and who. by the way. IVES
one Of the best posted and equipped
Indian lighters and frontiersmen on
the roster Of the army. we both cor
cluded that on account of the peculiar
balmy condition OF the weather bliz-
zard would be the next thing in order
So we resolved to strike camp early
as we were then In bleak county
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-10
-
ON THE S@A
lPLAlNSEs|sSz,,s7 |Sz,,s J
~ BUFFALO BILL q


HAVE been many times asked II
the solitude of the plains was not
burdensome and oppressive to
y man who was travelling along
.o,,s Of the vast expanscs OF the west,
hero for hundreds of miles there was
- oue TO see but himself, his horses,
houndless level Of prairie grass. the
blue sky above. with its sun by day
and lis stars by night. At first the
orestion seemed strange, but l soon
understood how a man who has lived
ali his lie In daily touch with Broad
way might go melancholy mad in a
single day in a region where be could
900 and hear absolutely nothing but
the wonderful panorama Of nature and
ga voices. Tnere was a muiritude OF
things around him to arouse interest.
which to the plainsman meant safety
or danger. life or death, but which
would mean to such a man. indeed. no
more than 80 many blades Of grass.
This silent excitement Of the solitary
ride over the broad prairie. where the
city man would see nothing but dull
monotony, was something more excit-
ingly fierce than anything ! had seen
IN town, and l had seen Wall street
crazed. I have watched street riots.
have witnessed royal pageants. and
have seen men lynched. These things
str the blood. but they all seem pale
TO what have felt when out alone on
scout
Consequently the scout on duty was
compelled to invent ruses of his own
to assist him In emergency. And
when some extremely dangerous mis-
sion had to be undertaken the scout
often puzzled the commander by re-
fusing aid In the shape Of a squad or
any chosen number OF soldiers to ac-
company him. But actually It was the
part Of discretion to do so, as going
alone or with one or two chosen COM
rades whom you knew to be true blue
was q precaution that favored your
own safety, as every scout naturally
picked the very best mounts and rode
one and had what Is called a lead
horse" well trained. to follow and
stand by him in every emergency. He
had only himself to look out for. and
with q good lead horse In q race for
life had a fresh remount. Therefore
] always kept myself well provided
with well trained steeds, who became
wonderfully proficient In scsntlng dan
ger aud even game. The fact that
your horses were unshod was another
puzzle to trailing Indian. as Q shod
horse print gave him o clew to white
mans presence or the proximity OF the
military. One of my russs was to
take With me bugler Of the Fifth
cavalry named Kershaw. who devel-
oped q capacity tor comradeship In
such adventures. Kershaw. after re-
tirng from the army. became chief Of
police at Chester. Pa. near Philadel-
phia. and died there several years ago
Generally preferred. like others. 60
ing alone. as then ! had only myself
70 look out for.
took Kershaw with me often. a. ]
knew the country was infested With
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-10

80 WV Dttfs&ttb Ote~~Ho
and over fifty miles from wood anG
water. This wood and water were In a
lower country. where there was only
one gap which would furnish descent
into the valley. and that had to be
reached by careful attention to direc-
ton.
Starting early and getting the point
Of the wind, we had not gone far be-
fore old Boreas began his revels. Gen.
eral Carr. Of course. gave orders to
the commanding officers Of companies
In regard to preventing drowsiness Of
any Of them succumbing to the cold.
I shall long remember that trip. for 1t
was necessary ser me to go by the
wind and not finch from II. for In the
binding blizzard we would all soon be
lost. The direction brought the wind
against my left ear. and. as the storm
soon became so binding that even o
black horse could not be seen ten feet
from the picket ropes. lariat lines were
scattered along to guide the men. who
kept so close almost as to touch each
horses tail But ! dared not change
my position for fear Of losing the d.
rection. so for eight hours held my
left cheek and ear against the storm
and, of course. suffered greatly from
frostbite. ! dared not dismount, "a
did many Of the others. General Carr
himself walking nearly all the dis
tance. leading bis horse. had stuffed
my ear with piece OF saddle blanket.
but notwlthsta nding that the eardrum
was frozen. and for time It gave ne
intense pain and suffering. and up to
the present day Il has quite affected
my hearing on that side. But by this
pertinacity we reached the gap. and
when I had made the point success
fully and the descent down into the
canyon became assured there were
never 1900 men who let out such
yells and paeans OF Joy.
On another occasion had a very try
ing experience when General Penrose's
command had been sent to reconnolter
the surrounding country by General
Sheridan and were known to have been
somewhere In blizzard. Not hearing
from them for several days. we knew
they were up against It. but as oil
trails were covered and obiterated by
the drifting snow II was a serious
problem to find them. General Carr. OF
course. consulted with me In the mat
ter. and he relates the incident in de-
tail In Cars Campaigns" Of my sue
cess In finding the men. In this In
stance, knowing In what direction they
had gone. I had to travel fifteen miles
to find a ridge that they would cross
and that the storm would blow the
snow away from and leave bare. Fol-
lowing this ridge for Eve miles or
more. found the trail Of their horses
and wagons where they had crossed
and by the hoof tracks located the di-
rection In which they had gone. sue
ceeded In reaching them. showed In
and In n terrible condition. for every
thing had been eaten up to such an
extent that the horses and mules had
eaten the names and tails of each
other Returning the next day. relief
was sent. and the commands became
reunited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-10

Hot water will remove grease
and dirt from an engine better
than wiping it with waste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

ARTISTIC sign work: lowest prices. HoRLf
its Market ST.. Kings Bldg. Phone 972o-J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
COURT HALTS RECOUNT IN
CAPE MAY BALLOT CONTEST.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Nov.
27.-Recount of the vote for recorder
OF Cape May City, in compliance with
the request of John w. Thompson,
Republican, who asserted there were
errors In several districts In his con
test with William Porter. his success-
fui Democratic opponent, who won by
six votes, has been called off by Judge
T%renchard.
The fact that the ballot-boxes had
been left in Thompson's possession
since the election gave the Porter fac
ton strong arguments against a re-
count.
One of the reasons urged against a
I recount was the presence in one of the
boxes of a number Of marked ballots,
containing the names Of dead men
| and women voted for as candidates, the
names being intended as marks by
which to identify the ballots.
1t is also intimated that Thompson
was induced to abandon the case, by
higher officials, who were declared
successful at the recent election, be-
cause they did not var a recount
Porter will be sworn IN and will as
sumo the Office January /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
FISHING PARTY OF FOUR
MISSING in JERSEY STORM,

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 27.-Alarm is
felt for the safety of the crew of four
of the auxiliary power and sailboat
Chalfonte, of the inlet fleet, which has
failed to return from a cod-fshing en-
c~ursion, begun before the northeast
storm last Tuesday set in. The missing
men are:
Captain Levi Adams, Joseph Higbee,
P. Higbee, a boy, and George Bowen.
The Chalfonte put out of the inlet on
Tuesday for the cod-fishing banks, about
twelve miles from shore. On leaving
the captain said that he expected to re-
turn at the latest on Wednesday after
noon. This was at the time the storm
began to reach its height, and it is
feared hat the boat may have been
wrecked in the fierce gale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
TAX NOTICE.
AK NOTICE


TAX NOTICE
| OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES,
y CITY HALL.
Newark. N. j., October 10, 1909.
This Office will be open from Wednesday. Dc
tober 20. 1909. until April "A. 1910. for the recep-
ton of taxes for 1909.
Particular attention is called to the following
requirements of law:
Ii paid on or before the thirty-h first day of
October one q per cent? per cent. will be de-
Quoted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day of
November one-half % OF one ~ per cent. Will
be deducted.
IT paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December the exact amount of tax.
If not paid on or before theltwentieth day OF
December interest at the rate of twelve G2)
per cent. per annum will be added.
If not paid on or before April IL. 1900, war
rants will be issued with three (3) per cent.
penalty, Justice and Collectors fees, in addition
TO ten $40 cents, cost of publication, on each
amount personal.
Office open from S a. III, 10 2 p. m.
Saturdays from 8 a. IN. to 10 m.
ROBERT L. ROSS,
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
| county clerks office today:
d. Draeger, owner, with ". Zdzicks &
Co., contractors. all work, s65s; 8 East
Passaic avenue, Newark.
E. Ollemar, owner, with j. Schweikert,
contractor, carpenter work, $1,000;
| Springfield avenue and Grove street,
Irvington, N. J.
h. I. Martindale, owner, with Spat2
& Law, contractor, all work, s 8 5000;
| Forest avenue, Glen Ridge.
Nutley Realty Co, owners, with Win
terberg & Whiteman, contractor, car
penter work, $700; Whitford and Grant
avenues, Nutley. Same owner with T.
#. Whitlow, contractor, all work. IS, 200
Han pton street, Nutley.
Flora b. Roche. owner, with W,
Paynter, contractor, mason work, 81, 900;
location not given.
Sam Nablich, owner, with J. Rubin
contractor, carpenter work. 81, 200; 2st
Camden street, Newark. Same owner
with W. J.. F~ilipowicz, contractor
plumbing work, $1,000; same premises.
] Stint, owner, with v. Zdziebko
contractor, all work, s2,425; 282 Frank
lin avenue, Bloomfield.
"a. AdiStlShl, OWliCis Will v. HuZleDhO
contractor, all work, $2,500, Willow
street. Bloomfield.
A. b. Casey, owner. with Peerless
Realty Co., contractor. all work, "a, 900;
Peshine avenue.
Sarah and William Scott, owners
with G~lassner. Safer & Silverman Con
struction Co, contractors, all work
5000; Morris avenue East Orange.
Susan NJ. Mitchell, owner. with Ernest
Brothers, contractors, plumbing work
1894; Berkeley avenue, Bloomfield. Same
owner with r. H.. Williams. contractor
carpenter work, $500; am premises.
b. Wright, owner, with n. p. Nelson
contractor, all work, $9,210; Warner
place, Montclair.
G.. A. Blanchard, wner with ]
Picken, contractor. all work, s6,1SS
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRAENTZEL & RICHARDS. patent law
American end foreign patents, trademarks
and copy ight, and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building. cor
ner Broad and Mechanic sts.. rooms sol 500.
Phone 34s5-J, Newark.
DRAKE e. co. Globe Building. 500 Broad St.
room 300. solicitors Of patents and experts In
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest in the State. Established In 1865. Free
advice as TO petentability. Telephone 2946.
DIR. EDWARD sCHAAF.
STOMACH AND LUNG SPECIALIST,
2t7 South Orange av., has returned from Europe.
Office hours. t-3 and 6-s.
RUSSELL NJ EVERETT. Tel. 45ss-R.
PATENT LAWYER n SOLICITOR.
7ss BROAD ST. COR. MARKET