davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
the Court.

the Court.
Fourth: To compel said Edmund
B. Stone to surrender all property IN
New Mexico to which he has control.
to a receiver.
Fifth: To direct a Receiver of the
property aforesaid to collect the rents
and profits thereof to be held for the
benefit of the creditors of said Ed
mund B. Stone.
Sixth: To determine the names OF
creditors Of said Edmund B. Stone
and the respective amounts due them
and sell the said property and pay
such creditors in proportion to the
respective amounts adjudged to be
due them.
Seventh: And for general relief.
And you, the said defendants are
further notified that unless you and
each Of o enter your appearance in
said cause on or before the twenty.
fifth day of May 1909, Judgment will
be rendered in said cause against you
by default.
Reid and Hervey are attorneys fol
Plaintiff and their post office address
Is Roswell, New Mexico.
(SEAL) s. l. ROBERTS,
Clerk, Dist. Court. Chaves County
Fri. st. 3I26.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
To His Mother.

In Memory OF Charles Madison Old
ham, Born Dec. 13, 1889. Died Feb.
10, 1909.
Nothing We could say of this noble
boy could express how great a loss
his death Is to friends and loved ones,
OF how heavy the gloom that was cast
over us all. by the receipt of the sad
and unexpected news. Death in his
relentless march could not have strick
en- a truer and nobler life.
fearful eyes and aching hearts bore
witness to the deep lov and grief,
with which he was lowered into his
last earthly abode. He was cheerful
in disposition and always greeted ev-
cry one with a laughing voice. He
was loved best by those that knew
him best.
Although his life work on earth was
short. being just 10 years one month
and % days; in that short time his
life was not lived in vain.
Manifestation of grief was never
greater than while gathered around
the grave on that sad and melancholy
day, Every heart 1bled with grief at
the loss Of one 70 noble and upright
and 81 endeared to it by pleasant as
sociat1ons. While 1t Is hard Il give
him up, God knows best" He had
need OF n more Jewel in the casket
of heaven, and we should bow in sub
mission to him who doeth all things
well, for our loss Is his eternal gain,
for dear Matt" has gently fallen
asleep in the arms OF Jesus from
which none ever wake to weep.
"a precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filed"
"HIS ATINTIEp
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
HE'S THE MAN THAT
LOOKS LIKE PRES. TAFT.

John T. Fogarty, of San Francisco.
assistant manager of the Pacific De-
partment OF the Royal and Queen In
uranc Companies, Is spending a Jew
days with the agents of his compan-
les in Roswell, and meeting the BUSH
ness men OF Roswell. A striking re-
semblance on his part to the presi-
dent, VIM. H. Taft, causes many to de
scribe him as the man that looks like
Taft" MIR. Fogarty has been in this
part of the territory at intervals for
many years and has many acquaint
among the old timers, and some
OF these declare that Taft Is the man
hat looks like Fogarty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

Alcohol was given to rabbits, ano
after a time they were killed and the
tissues examined. 1t was found that
the action of spirits was most marked
on the walls CT the blood vessels, and
seen in local congestions and blocking
up of the blood currents.
Poisons were formed in the stagnat-
ed blood which were DESTRUCTIVE to the
cells. The conclusion ives that any
use of alcohol was dangerous because
its effects varied so widely on men
and animals. The uniform circula.
ton of blood was interfered with, both
greatly excellerated and retarded, and
from this most complex disturbances
followed.
Alcohol on the blood vessels and
cells had pronounced destructive ac-
ton, and this was cumulative and ex-
tremely uncertain, and in all cases II
is marked by depression.
DIR. Geo. w. Webster, Of Chicago, III
Pres, OF the Illinois State Board OF
Health in a paper IN Alcohol and
Public Health, gave the following con
clusfons:
1.-The Alcoholic problem is more
important than tuberculosis because
it costs more lives and money.
1T costs the United States in di.
rect money over two billion dollars.
/ 3.-It causes directly and indirectly
, at last 10 per CEN Of all deaths in
the United States.
At predisposes to infection, de
stroys acquired immunity, prevents
the occurrence of artificial immunity
lowers vitality and Increases mortal
ity in all diseases Inc in surgical op
| erations.
Sit lessons the power OF indivit
l ualS to resist the Injurious Influences
of extreme heat and cold.
Git causes deterioration Of the
quality of mental work
Tt diminishes the power to with
stand fatigue and lessons the eficten
cy of the individual.
SIT should always be classified a:
a poison and never as a foo or st1m
ulent.
st is a public health and sanitary
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

are soldier hill mills where there is
plenty of water; but this makes
2S miles between water. There Is a
weak spring about one and one-half
miles Of the road which could be u.s.
ed, and to which stock could be driv-
en- ii unhitched from the wagon. This
would be about II or 16 miles from
Red tip mill.
In conclusion will say that I hearth
" agree with those who deem it es-
sential for the good OF Roswell that
this road should be built, and that it
should be well built. It would be bet
Ter to leaTe 1t alone than to undertake
il and not do a first class 10.
Eastern New Mexico Is rapidly set.
Ting up with farmers and small stock
| owners h must necessarily do a con
siderable mount cd trading in the ag.
gregate. The towns to the south CT
rs, Artesia and Carlsbad already have
roads through the sand built for the
purpose Of turning this trade to these
points, and undoubtedly much OF i
has already been detected which ma
turally belongs to Roswell. I do not
know whether the merchants OF Ros
well are informed on this matter Oh
not but being well acquainted with
the plains country, and having watch
ed its growth carefully during the
las. few years l would suggest that
this is a matter worthy of their mos
careful consideration.
IN regard to the making of the
road l would suggest that the Com
mercial Club employ an engineer, whc
has had experience in road making, t.
make a thorough examination, giving
distances and approximate cost OF
Grazing and construction from the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
WHAT ALCOHOL DOES TO
THE BODY AND BRAIN

That alcohol has an injurious ef-
feet ON the body Is q well known u
established fact. The eminent physi-
clans and Investigators at b meeting
OF the Association for the Study and
Cure OF Inebriety. held In Washington
last week. further emphasized this.
Some OF the papers paid attention 10
the spscifc effects of alcohol on
the various parts of the body, abb
stracts of . few of them being as fol
lows:
DIR. Henry J. Berkeley, of Baltimore.
Nd. Clinical Professor OF Psychiatry
In ohm Hopkins University. read q
paper on Lessons of the Nerve Cells
and Vascular Tissues Produced by Elk
sentimental Alcoholic Poisoning.
Alcohol was given to healthy indi-
viduals In uniform doses for q Ger
tain period OF time, and the effects
on blood vessels and functional act
vtties Of the body were measured, AID
found to be greatly impaired
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

question ard not a moral one, . Dut
hould be treated the same as fe"e-s.
sn1aH ROY AMI malaria and ~ scien-
Life men alone.
Ic.-TEe alcoholic problem is q ME-
dical one, and can only be solved
when studied from a scientific point
of view.
DR.. w. s. Hall, of Chicago, Ill, Pro-
lessor of Physiology In the Northwest
ern University, in a paper on The
Conclusions from Laboratory Resear.
ches Concerning the action of Alcohol
m the Cell and Tissue, asserted that
the following facts based on the best
evidence, may be considered as au-
lucrative, n practically proven In
scientific circles:
1.-Alcohol is a waste product of
tissue metabolism.
2.--Alcohol produces a toxic effect
on living substances.
3.-Alcohol in common with other
toxic substances is oxidized in the
body.
4.-Thfs oxidizatfon Is a means OF
defense, as the products are far less
Injurious than alcohol.
because of this defensive oxldi-
zation of alcohol. which takes place
largely in the liver, the ingestion OF
more than a slight amount of that
substance makes n Dody o naoie
TO other toxic invasions.
6.-Alcohol cannot in the nature Of
the case be considered a food.
! Alcohol decreases the efficiency
of muscles, glands and nervous sys-
EN-.
S.-Alcohol is a narcotic In its drug
action.
9-alcohcl given In minute doses
to lower animals. seriously impairs
fecundity arc Increases degeneration
ard race suicide.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
THE PROPOSED ROAD
TO THE TExAS LINE.

The Commercial Club took up the
through east to the people over on
pointed to look into the matter with
the result that the following report
has been submitted:
Roswell, n. M, Mar. IS, 1909
Roswell Commercial Club,
Roswell New Mexico.
Eentlemen:-
IN accordance with 3 notice which
I received from tine Commercial Club
20 the effect that L. K. MsGaney, A.
Pruit, ]. A. Cottingham, J.. W. Stock
ard and myself had been appointed
: committee TO Investigate the feasi-
sifiry of a road running east from
Roswell to the Texas line, I wish to
report: That / have made an examl-
nation Of the route which appears for
various reasons te-he the most desir-
able and find thai ne serious obstacles
are. encountered until the sands are
reached.
Ny Judgment is that after leaving
the Pecos bottom. 4 road with the
best bottom could be secured by grad
ing, and making use of the present
old road running M Comanche. By the
site OF the old oil well and north Of
the railroad grade now building.
thence by Hagermanss Long Arroyo
ranch headquarters, hence on TO the
red tip mill. From there . roa viii
ha1er<5Sbe built b about - miles.
About II miles can be but1t easily
Nv Avoiding the sand and following
hard strips % land but The 1T foux
miles are bad sand This would
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
Death at Haqerrnan.

Theodore Begley died last night at
his home in Hagerman after a short
Illness OF pneumonia. He was a bar
Der and had worked at his trade in
Hagerman for several years. He leav-
es a wife and baby at Hagerman The
funeral will be held Sunday or Mon
day from the home, but definite ar
rangements will not be made until
word comes from relatives In Texas
and Tennessee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
NOTICE OF SUIT PENDING.
Joyce-Pruit Company,
Plaintiff )District Cou
Edmund B. Stone. Maud behaves
E. Stone, Mamie j. County
McGirk, and Martha
E. Weeks.
Defendants.


McGirk, and Martha
E. Weeks,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to the
mentioned defendants that suit a
been commenced and Is now pending
in the District Court of Chaves Coun-
ty, New Mexico, the general AFFECTS
Of which being,
First: To obtain judgment against
Edmund B. Stone on a promissory
note dated January rs, 1909, in the
sum of $1,000 with interest from said
date at. the rate of eight per cent per
annum and attorneys fees and costs.
Second: For a decree against Nam
ME ]. McGirk setting aside a convey
ance which Is alleged to be in fraud
of the creditors OF defendant, Edmund
B.. Stone, from said Stone to said
Mamie J. McGirk, OF date February
q, 1909, conveying lot eight (S) /
Block Twenty-Five (22) of the West
Side Addition-te Roswell, New Mexi-
CO.
Third: To compel the said Mamie
J.. McGirk to surrender said described
lot to a Receiver to be appointed 10y
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
INTEREST GROWING
IN TILE AR

Every day brings increase to the
interest In the auto parade that is to
be pulled off during the COW mems
meeting In Roswell April 6. z, and 8.
It is now believed that every automo-
bile in town, and that includes more
than a hundred. will tax part In the
big auto show. Most of the autos
will be decorated, too. Some OF the
business firms have made arrange
ments to lease car for the event and
decorative materials have been order
ed. It Is announced that every girl
That rides in the AIRS win be given .
free ticket 20 the Wild West show
and at the fair grounds by that
prince OF good fellows and gallant
young cavalier, Curg johnson, who il
getting up the snow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
Norton Ruvs johnson place.

John w. Norton of Chicago, has
bought of Sy1vanus Johnson the twen-
ty acres two miles southeast of town
known as the R. F. Barnet place. The
price paid was $4,000, or $500 per acre
The sale was made through the agen-
cy of Johnson & Levers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
LOTS LOTS. LOTS.

We have some of the best bargains
in lots that are now offered in the
city. Have some splendid lots ont
ing on Main street; some lots in the
West part of town; some On either
highland and some of the very best
in Lea's subdivision. See US. Roswell
Title & Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

mouth OF Comanche to Clark's Gap.
Il believe that II a clay road a be
built at anything like a reasonable
cost 1t will be the most satisfactory
In the end.
Respectfully,
HERBERT FITZGERALD.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

a Baptist minister In Chicago has
taken up the matter of corporal pun
shment In the public schools, and
with q desire to determine the opinion
or Ine teachers themselves, has writ
ten to the teachers OF Chicago. The
result Is of interest. OF he many
teachers who responded but n claim
ed that the abolition OF such punish
ment has aided discipline. The others
are unanimous In saying corporal pun
tshment Is necessary to maintain dis
cipline. One teacher adds that the
spirit OF the children Is appalling, and
that the only remedy for many is a
severe trauncing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
sortno Millinery.

Mrs. c. H. Hale wishes to announce
to her customers that her spring mill
livery will be here DOT the first of
next week n that she will be 10
Gated in the rear Of Croft's Piano
store, the first door south of the First
Natl Bank. See her for up-tedate
spring millinery. 17t6.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
Vacant Town Lots.

5 lots within 4 blocks Of the Court
house, east front, $3.50 each.
5 lots 5 blocks from court house,
sidewalks, west front, for $3.50 each
easy payments.
40 lots 8 block of Post Office, north
Or South fronts, for $3.50 to $3.50 each
on any old terms to suit you.-Ros-
well Title & Trust Co. 19tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

Statehood goes over until next year
Representative Hamilton, the house
ehairman Of the committee on terri
tories, after q conference with Presi-
d>nt Taft, has announced that moth
ING will be done In regard to state
nooo at the special session. but that
ne WIN reintroduce the statehood bill
next year. This means 8 delay of two
years, at the earliest, in which state
hood could possibly be secured, and
It's dollars to doughnuts that 1t will
De many times longer before state
hood Ii really secured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
Today Is .Arbor Day, to be devoted
to the planting of trees and overs.

The latest Is a move to give Teddy
ten thousand dollars a yea as a re.
tired commanderInchief Of the army.
With his trip to Africa, Teddy seems
likely to be an expensive luxury for
the people.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26
urton Funeral ronorrow

The body Of the late Mrs. w. G. Ur-
ton viii arrive tonight and the funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon az
two o'clock at the DilIey parlors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

gloves, iron, steel, sugar, vegetables
and food products. are placed on the
duty list.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

For the latest in Strap Pumps see
Slime Shoe Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

With his trip to Africa, Teddy seems
likely to be an expensive luxury for
the people.
According to the proclamation OF
the mayor it Is the intention of the
city authorities to proceed against
those persons who AVE not yet
placed their premises In a strictly
sanitary condition. Today Is the last
day of grace. SO see that you comply
with the Law.
The great and only Teddy was sea-
sick yesterday. The dispatches say
he confined himself to his state room
In order to read, not appearing for
meals, while Kermit was honestly sea
sick. Just imagine the strenuous Ted
dy combining himself to the small room
OF an liner, avoiding the other
passengers and spending the time OF
his first trip across the Atlantic IN
reading. Always the Great Buffer.
The Santa Fe New Mexican does
not seem rejoiced over the Withdraw
al of the resignation of Governor
Curry, and predicts that he will tin-
ally vacate the office Before fall. When
the news OF the resignation reached
Washi1 gton, Delegate Andrews and
Senate Penrose, OF Pennsylvania,
hustled over to the White House to
see the President, and it is safe to
say were also greatly disappointed
at the result.
The new tariff bill admits the fol
lowing necessities Of life free of duty:
divi-divi, dragons blood, b~enzalden.
hyde, benzidin, tolidin, cerium, resor-
Gin, coculus indicus, annato, roucol-
roca, and a long list of other similar
things so commonly and Familiarity US.
ed by the people. OF course such un-
familiar and seldom used things as
Jewelry, cotton, wool, leather. silk,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-26

Two ear old rose bushes 800 per
dozen at Gettyss Greenhousas 1otoe
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-13
UNIVERSITY CONTRACT LET,
HAsdsoms Addition the Gainesville
COLLIDE.

kNNANHNt
The contracts have been awarded for
two additional buildings at the Univer-
sity Of Florida, at Gainesville, which,
when finished, will cost in the neighbor-
hood Of $50. 900 each, and work Is 10
commence on them immediately.
This is the gratifying information re-
ceived from the meeting Of the State
Board Of Control which was held In
Jacksonville, and which was attended
By DR.. Murphree for the past two days.
He WAS successful in receiving other
valuable considerations from the body.
Besides the order requiring work TO
Be started on the two new buildings, q
library was ordered, consisting Of over
800 volumes, giving the University the
largest and best working law library IN
the State, outside Of the Supreme Court.
The science building viii be 250x62
feet, containing two stories and q base
ment, and independent Of the heating
plant, will cost SOS, 900. The other
building will be the experimental build
ing for the Florida Experimental Sta
ton, which will contain three stories
besides the basement This building In
70 be l2Sx62 feet.
The snccessful bidder for the work
was Contractor Cain, Of Atlanta, and he
will commence at once 10 get his ar
rangements made for the commence
ment Of the work.
DIR. Murphree gtated that the pros
poets for attendance were indeed very
llatterinR, and that he feared they
would be unable 20 accOmOdate the stu
dents in Buchanan Hall Already there
have been reservations made for fifty
two rooms. DIR. MurphYee was Of the
opinion that they would not commence
coming In for reservations until the lat
ter part Of the month. but states that
prospective students are certainly plen-
tiful
President Murphree is a m0st pleas.
ant gentleman, hence It can easily be
seen why he IL meeting with such re-
markable success with the school, and
&c soon as be receives the facilities the
University Of Florida win be numbered
among che leading Institutions Of the
South. It's faculty has alWayg been Of
the highest, the present year beng 20
exception, and ail Gainesville should
bOost and lend every effort 20 President
hurphFoo Tor the further advancement
Of this institution, which b starting out
under tie moet favorable conditions -
Sacrs0nvills hetfopolla
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-13
PRESIDENT TAFT INVITED HERE.
Chamber Of cOmmsrcs Extends InVi-
tatlon. -''GopkeF" nay suppl ant
HPOssum."

Probably Tallahassee viii be the first
city in Florida to entertain President
William Howard Taft. and right il
should be. it being the Capital City
The Chamber Of Commerce is doing its
part, and now let's every one in the
county pull for his presence,
By motion Of Mr.. H. F. Gaulding,
the Chamber Of Commerce has extended
10 President Taft an invitation 10 visit
the Garden City of the Land Of Flowers
while on mis- Southern tour Certainly
the Nations Executive will not over
look the opportunity Of visiting this
section when he comes South.
The Savannah correspondent for the
Savannah News In reporting the invita-
ton, suggested that Gopher Soup" be
served President Taft in lieu Of Pos
sum Banquet. This dish may sound
awful 20 some, but TO ''those who
know" there IS nothing better, and the
President has but to get q taste Of Il 70
call the BILLY POssum" null and void,
likewise TEDDY Bears.
Gopher, or GOpherus Polyphemus. is
symbolic Of Florida, having been made
so by the late session OF the legislature
in the torn Of the Virgins Gopher Pro
lection Bill Therefore Il would be fit
tingly in season TO give President Taft
q taste Of this Florida relish.
In bis schedule of visits, the Presi-
dent goes from Mobile, Ala, to Allan
IA and Augusta, Ga. IL Tallahassee 10
70 secure 9 visit from him he would
most likely come here from Mobile, and
and then 20 from here to Atlanta and
Augusta. AS President Taft has never
visited Florida and has not q stop In
Florida IN bis present schedule, the i'm
yitatiOu from our wide-aWake Chamber
Of Commerce may meet the favorable
consideration Of our Nations EXecu-
tive.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-13
CHAnBER OF COMMERCE. J
Meeting on Last Friday Night Well
Attended. EEcsllshI Reports Prom
Dommittess. Much Coco Result
Inc from Work or this Or
Snnfaafion.

AAAA-AAAMs
Enthusiastic over the improved con-
dition Of business, the building boom,
new railroads, good highways and inn
proved methods Of farming, many
boosters" were present at the meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce in
the City Hall.
Much good work was reported by the
committees; great plans mapped out
for future work and the Chamber will
in the future meet bi-Weekly instead of
monthly.
With the enthusiasm with which It
was organized only several months ago,
the Chamber Of Commerce holds its
fourth meeting, adding q number OF
new members 10 the roll The organi-
zation shows greater strength than any
similar organization, and that interest
in II il growing, is shown by the move
ment to meet twice each month instead
Of once.
To get out suitable advertising for
this section, the Advertising Commit
tee will Waitupon the county commits
sioners of Leon county and the city
council asking an appropriation from
each 20 help carry out the work. Many
suggestions were offered as 10 the ad-
veFtising matter, and the most attFac-
tive and novel schemes will be adopted
by the committee, In whose hands this
work lies.
An important feature Of the meeting
was the Inauguration Of q new commit
tee 10 be known as the Good Health
Committee.
The Chairman Of the Industrial and
Agricultural, also the Immigration
Committee, made excellent reports as
to the progress Of the work under their
department.
r. Griffin johnson, chairman Of the
Transportation Committee, made an in
teresting talk along with his report,
which was chiefly concerning the two
proposed railroads 20 Tallahassee.