davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

Gen ION eau" mar miIig su lT-2E.
yrtma Oeiadftspapiers wwroen Ju 6H-
IS bAtontirt.
eterltns .Gr4aase III ftetts. -
etdt ~ $4.Se1 1-4.s6H unb 90 1ase ei&t
- k.s8-4.S8Z.
Bunbes ,ObIiaatts maren ts'
ha uno rpurbsn uie folst auottrt:
Hsr. etaaten Reiun6ine ~ 10l -101H,
~ reaifrirte tl925) ll6--1l6I, Gou'
pons ii5-lIbN, ~ resihrirte i0l Il
l02,I<, Coupons 0l1-lo2I. panamaS0u'
ponS ~ l0l eeboten.
Mftienmartt. gRfungS rpdr bet
Rarft beute ungereselt uno TN Algemeinen
idwaa, baIo jsooA trat cine Aenbuns ein
unn Die pre.ie erboIten iih. 0egen Ntt'
tag aber fielex bic greiie wtebsr nno bic
abudrtsbemesuns belt bts gum ediut an.
Tie ShIusHotirunssH itannsn met,tens un'
ter benen pen seitern.
Ro4fteAenbe Rurie muroen uon ees5trwa
srwin. Baaman (o.. 10. 22S-23a SaI'
nut Styabe. beri4tst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

ne 10 gor.. Is. Sept.

Nors. Is. Sept.
Ytnn mar beute rubig ~ s34.90 - $500
unb Aup'er millia; 2ate ~ $3.50 -
l2.75, Gleetrolptbte sa $12.37A-12.s2L
anb Gaitina GU sia.l2I-12.37I. Slsi par
rubt9 al $4.37X--4.42L anb spsItsr fe't
" ~. 80 $50. Gi'eu mar inosrdnoert.
30. / Jsunorp Rortbsrs 81 $l6.oO-l5.25.
70. Q DO. ~ Sl5.5)-lS.00. no. Sout5erR
5.75-l6.25 1xo No. Soatssrn lott ~
Sis. .75-l8.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
ghteaes. Is. Sept.

Stnsytsl.- S.sssi $50 - $50,
rsras ettsre "a. 1850. wstlits sttere
H.40-7.00, etoasrs ano fssesrs 500
$40, eah.xao osiFsrs s22j-S.4o, aalbsr
t5.75-9.25. Rarit ftetis-
eApsts.. - seits s.. 20-9.70. as.
Rtiais tS.45 -9.55. '4msrs ss.25-S. 81,
raahs g.. .25-S55. aats biz auserle'eue
s. 55-9.35. 5erteI S. - $50. Narti
lc-l5c bober.
stafs uns 2dmmer. - enafe !:
etxtsimii 4s 81 $3.50. ue'tItSs $3.25
-480, sAsrItnss 81. 1870.
aGNnsr:-tin3simii be Is. 25-7 10. NET.
Tide S. .25-7.o0. Earst itetis bis tart.
3uiuar. - Nineutsh 6.oo). shpstHe
Ia, 900, e4afe unb 2dmmer $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
Bonn WelD,,s6rtte.
Dsnnsraaa. Is. eept. 1910.


1k 0ei6dfte maren teuse tn ben Rteiieen
8anfen fstr rubis, bod III Gelb tmiaes
moo ZEN. Die Radfroee mad Tarleben pds
Hir un6ebeutenb. Giis Iarieten .,oR eau"
wutoen pon ben Oanfen b--6LX bere9nei
une Osf3dftspaviers wasben ~ ~ BIZ
fonftst. Sm oiIsnen Narfts wurben DGr'
!eben ..en eau" " - nab aaf 8et " s.
~ vloetst.
oeAfa ssi Nes Ossg
Daren itetia unb murben ~ 15s Its
foHto Dwti@eR Bonfen perRouft. DIE 4ouns
ferrots betrdet Soc prdmte per $1,000.
0s4fd ssf 0sssus
Dasen ftetto. - 1suts fsno bic folsenSeS
l1stirungsn ~ 6sridtsn:
2onbon, xase etSt. f4.s6H-l.s7 per
q, 20 1aGs ct@t, a. .S3L L-4.84 petE; RariS
. 1ase Sidt 6121-5lk francs per 500
% 9eas et4t, 6f7L - $40 Grones pei
el00 far 1eaH4lanb. 1aae ei&t, 4
UGst 061e. bo. 90 Iaes Stdbt, 94Le.
Teeunssntarp 0ias auf aonSon uurber
g. A03. auf 0Iassou ~ e4.e2L uni
saf 6eifah ~ $4.S2Z psriauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
sstsg sab isstis. Die Sanlen qusiiren ~ss



Ger nn,iot TN bieiiaen Glearina5a Be-
hsf fi& bsute ouf "a. .452.2
Ssfst.oeisstss4ss.
Vortbern Cbio Traction unb einc. 8as
electric 60. Aftien paren In Hahfraae
uno feit I'M Dreile. 2estere wurben an.
tanes gu SIX absnslid ber 1ipioenbe pers
fanft, ftiegen abes bafo pteoer auf SShX.
Cine. Street Hy. Astien trahten l3O. Die
foisenoen geridufe finb gu beri4ten:
- ~ Oes1s.
Assaps Gait
= usiien Rot. Ohio xrod. g.
10 astsn gt.x. Sai 1 i1a 1i:eis.s. ......... s7H
First Call.
q sissss gine aas Z sIseszse.....-... sssx
s..~..n Cali.
s. Nst.sn bsr Gine Gas 4 QIeefxie sSk
- Eftien QtRff Gas Trans. ..............7 -
10 Gfiisn T.. n. 4 8. q. q x..........-. IN
teccnd Caii.
u Qftisn Ill., etreet Nb. gs.............fS
Eo4te9enbe Tabeue pon I'm btsiisen
NGrft befnbli9en BenbS unb Kitten stsbt
BITE ofitltsuen Nuotirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

Die Gage fpsrben ia fapn pieoer 10
turs. Gs 1T 4beno geporosn, uno
itiG nirb es dui ben Wesen oss 3oclos
atihen Goriens. Sm Raubtbierbdus
berrfht DGmmsrung. Die geiuter
boben ben ipeiten Raum periahen, ou
bDrft ibre Stimmsn niht mehr. nur
bic unb ba itansn metalene ZONE gu
bir beriiber. fpenn Gimer uno pusses
rdtbe sur Geits ssitsllt lperben, unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

lsaf S.b5t. pombsrss B.s5. GuSss s.0oe.
SrsnxIstsb 5.75s. Gsn!ettisnsrs ~" 5.s5s.
On ~" 6.36-6.e0s. psibsE srtys -"
S.20-5 SOC, srtra e" 5.lo-S.l6s. oyotRas
ssy esIbsr 4.S0-4. .96e.
no Ia - In fsstis Nsp pslssRs
cyss AsttIs $3.50. GsntxsfussI lS--3ss
he is.-Marn ,.emna l.ssar axs assss.
2snthana. banep 1sss s-sSs. pvima ~
@he. ssssnarss s11-lE. Ssya1 =
Il yss pfuns.
Cstss.
1sitss. - ansebot arob. Rahfraoe
aut. bsxsy Grsamssy 82ht. Gsssmssy
Nrks 3ls. b. fetonSs 2et. ianep 1aiyp
321<t. Ns. 3ike Per SfsnS.
Gais. - Narst hstts. Oslo IA! l7s,
HssbusAliAsr like. Nsp ysss lse.
OAusiter 20 - 2ls. Qimbxssss Tie. Nyi6
ls1<e per p.sns.
6isr. - anaebot siemld aros. Rart.
lanaiaM. prima ftifAs eAlnereter
28ke. kshs 21s, aHssre lss. iseonsS
l5s per Ets.. 10 xa4 Euulitdt.
OsfIeeG. - Radhfraae aut, anaebot
mabsa. syrtna Gbi6enS l3k-lbe. 6ab.
NET 1915. caSns sLs. 1rutlabnsr lss.
GxaS 10e. iunae 9ntsn pom 8 giuno l3e,
ais Aoes OsuIS VIZ veS pIuho.
Cbh unb OemaTs.
GeDieL - Ganrp S2.7S-s.o0, aewotn,
liAe s2.0o-2.26 per Bbl. Raiesn N!uit
q. .00-3.25 per Sbt.
6 HseasR. - Nsrft hetia. Gsliissxss
e3.75-5.SO. Reiiina 96.00-7 90 per ates.
Csane en.-Nayh ruttg xnb netia. -
Galtfesuia sate JaIeneia $3.50 - l.2b per
aths.
Dfir II De. - 5ane, oIberia sl.75-
2.b0. Telaware Soc per camper.
1trnen.-R. - Bortiett 81 .O0--2 .25,
Su6es e2.0O, si6les $2.00 - 2.26 per Bbi.
Gstntraubem- GsnbeiniiHe Is
zoe per &crb.
YfIau M n. - TamfonS % .60-2.75
per Crate BON ~ Ets.
SU6er m Isnen- Ghte Colorado
Mo6pfcrb 4l .2o-l.76 per crate unb 76e--
el.2S per pouu. crbwap Crate So--75e.
GffermeIo nen-$2o. .Oo-25. 90 pei
100 ouf bem Geleife.
&aSteffeIn.-Qou - Qouispius 81 49, so,
Gaftern sbore 0.36 -2.so, ein9simtf@s
t2.26-2.60 vsr Dbl.
eabfarto feIn.-Janep Jeriep $3.75
500, GGitsrn sbsre 81. .Oo-2.25 per Bbt.
4raut. 2ss1t tstte. Gt1betmtf9s1
75e-el 90 PER Dbl.
0U ist stsla.-GinbeimtI4e 1l.E0-l.N.
aelbe 81 .b0--l.76 per Bbf.
1sa stssA - GtnbsiHii&e q - 15s
pes Nu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

8ur 1reuDs se95st mebr 1alent als
gum 0eroniiosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
Niebmdrfte.

Gtnet l5. September.
SufuHr uno gerIanbt mdareno ben pers
foHenen "a stunoen, psreIihen NIT ben
porbsrseb bsnben Tasen, warsn rute folst !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
gaep Dsrier 8snb. HnotirxMsex

usAiiss sss &c., IN. Nm, 4r...... S7A
1iAtfsn o. 4r...... v. 2. Tn. l. ~. ~
atxticn % N......ns gkA T. en-. ~. ssif
Gsisrtk &. g. l. A.. ~ | siaonrt Nafifs a.. ~
Nsiiinsys cbis n "a. ~. si Ng. Ar. s3h
eeisim. q cess 81, - . 9. sen. Nr.... -
eait. o. En-. 81 q. 6. sss.
6sssslps II. -. ~. W. 30. q D. c. n. d. Mss
Gsrt sf essssis b. .to6is II se.f W. l. ter Il IN
Gesivsi essstr ST.. ~ Rsss. %. ~. <s...
Gent sf g. esn. Ssif7 lFsrfk Nsfifis Il. .f0t
6ksisp & Ctte ~. teIl<lxssfk. essiste Sr.... ft1
I'D. 8 Ctis M..... " lcrs o. e. rfss. A.. 1s
0ti 4 Nlt, 33-..... " 4snn a. SIR 091N. PAX
g., q. d O. I.ts,.. - Ssnn esH- A....... .te1
81. Q. g sss- q. ~ Asssing ssn. 4r....- ss
tN& et S.sss.31. " Ste. 4 q. D. 10. u eik
eHa = 4~ 20! ~. 7y<l el2. 9. g. S: s!ss
geSt 4se sei g. ~. stS Ss0 esa ~
Sole SnbuArssl H.. % iefaS. 0h Gias H.. -
esls. 2iDisaS <f.... ~ esaft. DG. rel H.. ~
81 I'D. 3 qt4ir. ~ Scum Nat. q. ts... SI>s
Gd cnbisH - .. S792j esnft. Dat f.sd.4.. g ~
EsHp . Z. o., 81. % lSsutbna esi0ep r.
o. D. =. ri. b.. az esuft. ~. .Sfs. H.. .seA
Ciefans $780,. ~ listen 9seifls 49,. ~
4rts priss ilsR k.... IN tlnisa Sse. q. A...0
&c cen as;....... .Sa st l tnh sst - 81
4rts q. u tsvies D.. ea3< u. =. efseI g ST.. ~
-. elettrix q. g. .lb l0ife Ger. G1eM Be-. Nv
81 Gmf. l. rsf. r.. e6N 0ekaft !. 6e.......
SafsgtsgsnQksBld, 4 III 4s1ait I. D ct. ~. ~
Sat Nsu. Har. ~ 93kI0eeess ~. k...... b
Ssses s............ 3ss4@eAisgs. u o. H.. M
2::;;' u ssssli.S;;: 81; Is A ~ s'.'''' A''''' =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
Ser Muj Der WiloniR.

gpn Or. apnrlo Stint 7.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

.2iebes &ino" DaB es
manamal feline 8efubr bat, osn5rauen
3art entgeqen3utommen, erbeut aus l.
nem bs3ei6nenben 8ei6ihthen, bcs
aus oem Often 4reubens beri6t.t
piro: Sin jopialer Glterer 6err aus
SiiooeutihldnD, Der i'm 8ertebr Die
9iebenspiiroiotejt ieIbit lit uno fh
ba1eim als orttger Mann beiouoersr
Ssliebtheit bel ben 9dmen erfreut,
bat nat eirem 6ern 1eIspbonqes
IprGh tpsgen bes gerehnung8moous
ppn Ieirem 6oteI aus eire tIeine 2tuss
einonberieBung nit Der gelepboniitin,
bic ben Nppardt duf Dem Amt bes
oient. Sr bsr 0istufiou entihlipft
ibm Elm ~ bsr. liebes q in D."
poruuf Die IpiBe 2lntport erfplgt: sd
perbinoe nit Der 2tufIiht" uub NOS
rauf oieIe synitun3 nun iofort 3ur 5eits
itefluna pes gtdmens oes Sprshers
(oer notobeue ieIbTt Batter erpqhiener
9Dtter iIt) rbebufs ginleitun9 elmer
alaoe peqen 8edmteubeleiotgitn1"
ihreitet. - Die neynItan3" nil ofFenz
bar qerthtlih tlaritellen, bdB bic EN-
pfinolihe Selepbouoame uiht slieb"
unb benz atnossalter fhpu Iebr eniz
patien lit,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04
or WIGS.

Bald Men. with Care. May
the ~IlIasion They Seek.
The baldheaded man who In not -
signed to his fate and w1s il posted o.
the etiquette Of wig wearing aderns
himself with q faithful copy of nature
which Stimulates his poverty instead OF
her wealth. says the Chicago Tribune
For an artistic wig for n man Is usual
~ made thin or nearly bald on the
crown, SO as to allay suspicion. When
the wig Is adjusted to the mans head,
the pink scalp shows through the white
net OF foundation at b crown. thus
leaving a modest suggestion Of bald
ness. This Is the first principle of the
etiquette of wig wearing-claim too lit
tie rather than too much of natures
covering.
This principle is carried to a refine
ment of perfection by the man who can
afford the luxury of buying several
wigs. for he may then make the tran
sition from badness to q semblance Of
his former self cover a space of two or
three years and thus complete h de-
ception. which Is the aim OF all wearers
OF wigs.
A cardinal point In the etiquette Of
wig wearing is hat one should not
wear his wig in bed. 1t Is not proper.
Some. either from motives of extreme
vanity or from an unwiIlingness to
shock the delicate sensibilities of their
families. sleep in their wigs. This prac-
tice is condemned u~nhesitatingly. 1t il
unclean. One should substitute for the
wig worn during the day a simple
nightcap of muslin, to insure enc
against taking cold
In the morning, as The last touch Of
perfection To the toilet. the wig should
be delicately adjusted and then glued
to ones head. If this adjustment Is
carefully made and IL one is wearing
a really fine wig he may defy bosn
wind and sunlight to betray that
things are not what they SEEM"
This careful adjustment of the wig
is a most important point. 1t requires
eternal vigilance. since a single care
less adjustment means ruin. Along the
edge of the wig of ordinary size are
five spots about half the size of a
penny where the paste or glue is ap-
piled with which the wig is made fast
to the head. The paste must be care
fully applied. since if it comes in CON
tact with the hair it destroys its life
like appearance.
A practice generally observed by the
wearers of fine wigs is tina of dressing
the hair in a variety of ways. This Ia
desirable. since it uggest a natural
head of hair. yet this practice is per-
fectly possible with a really fine wig.
every hair of which is separately at
tached to the net foundation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04

d. n. Croft and wife to w. f. Burk-
ley for $3.50 lot 10 block &c South
Roswell.
s. b. Tucker, Trustee to Susie Tue
ker, for 5000 lots L and 2 of fuckers
addition as plated.
NJ. l.. Burrell and wife to Frank
Easton for $1,000 leo acres 12-13-26.
Z. Henning and husband, to r. B.
Jones for 1925 lot IL block 4 Sparks
Addition to Roswell.
s. r. Marshall and wife to Z. Tar
dea for $3.50 South one-third of lot
? block 4 Alameda Heights.
Kenna Development Co, to w. NJ.
Farris, for $500 lot 4 block Il Ken
IA
kenna Development Co., to w. NJ.
Farris for S25 lot 4, block Is, Kenna.
F.. r. Faulkner n wife to NJ. e.
Church South. for $120 lots 9, IL and
10 block 8 Tallmadge Bros add. to
Dexter.
NJ. f. Ewen and wife to James A.
Guthrie for 1925 part Of 40 acres in s.
11-24.
Cnas. w. Mussendel to NJ. w. Wig
gins for $1,000 The west S acres of
NE quarter of NV quarter n east
. acres of NV quarter of NV quarter
If 27-10-24.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04

were z cases of corporal punishment
n 1 case OF suspension in the var
lou schools. There were "a visitors
out to the schools during the month";
Tine various grade meetings, special
meetings and the city teachers insti-
tute were held at their regular times
during the month. The teachers are
taking much interest in these profess
sional meetings and doing excellent
work in them.
The teachers saved their daily work
during this school year. This work
was put on exhibition during the re-
cent meeting of the Territorial Edu-
cational Association, and it made .
most excellent impression on the Wis
iting teachers. It proved to them
beyond a doubt tina the Roswell
Schools are the best schools in New
Mexico. In the Territorial Oratorical
Contest and In the Territorial Essay
Contest the Roswell High School
came out ahead of all the other High
Schools in the territory, winning sec
ond place in both the Oratorical con-
test and in the Essay contest. This
is a fine record when We consider the
fact hat is the second year that
the Roswell High School has had a
representative in the Oratorical con-
test and n first year thai We have
bad representative in the Essay CON
test.
The choruses and glee clubs that
furnished the music for the meetings
and the entertainments were a great
revelation as to the work that is be-
ing done in .resic in our schools, be-
cause this is the first year that music
mas been taught under the direction
of a supervisor. The Drawing exhib-
IL was very excellent, and made a fine
impression because of the same rea-
O The exhibit of the regular
school work also made a fine impress
sion.
Respectfully submitted.
NJ. II. Brasher,
Supt. Roswell City Schools
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may nat be hand
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have sailow skin, dull eye,
blotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention to her health.
Where constipation, iverderanee-
ments, blood impurities ard other
irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprishtly
movements cannot exist Internal
arrangements reveal Themselves sooner
or later on the surface Headache, dark
nnzs around the eyes, saiiow skin, q con-
slant tired feeiing---mean that the liver
and digestive organs are needing help aad
>orrection. Chanaberiain's Stomach ard
Liver Tablets give this necessary help.
They work IN natures own way. They do nos
merely flash tas ho~eis but tons ", che Exer and
rtoIaeh % fslfsll their preper faHetinn.- So mid
I'D ssu<is DO tssy eet thst enc hsrdiy. ~Fs.lizes
h.f. they have taken medicine. ChAmhorinin'
Tahaets can be relied upon 20 relieve bsisualsnesa.
ndigeskion. enns<ipnkion and dlxxiness- Sotd ax<
prywhsrs Prise Is esutss
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Supt. M. n. Rrasher's Monthly Re-
port to the Roswell Board of Edu-
cation.
Roswell N. M, al 3rd, 1910.
Roswell Board of Education,
Roswell, New Mexico.

Roswell Board of Education,
Roswell, New Mexico.
Gentlemen
In compliance with your rules and
regulations, it is my pleasure to
submit to your honorable body my re-
por. for the fourth month of this cur
rent school year. The week of unpe-
cedentiy bad weather very materially
decreased the attendance n in this
way interferred to a certain extent
with the work. Had 1t not have been
for this u~nprecedently bad condition.
this past month would w been the
best from the standpoint of attend
ance, work and results, since | have
been connected with these schools.
The teachers worked very faithful
ly and left nothing undone on their
part to secure the very best results
in spite of the condition. The pupils
applied themselves to their studies
with much spirit and interest. The
close of the month was remarkable
for the fact the pupile were not de-
noralized because of the nearness of
Xmas and worked the last day before
the Xmas holidays with as much in
terest as if no holidays were near.
There were enrolled the last day
before the holiday reces 1247 pupils.
The real enrolment for the month
would be about 400 pupils The bad
weather kept many frcm school the
last week. One remarkable and en-
couraging fact is that there were .
more boys than girls enrolled in the
schools. There We're 22616 days be-
longing and 1921 days attended.
The average daily attendance was 81
per cent. Had il not have been for
the a weather the average daily at
tendance would lav been 80 per
cent. School was kept 10 days and
the average number of days attended
per pupil was IL days but had is not
have been for bad weather, this too
would have been 1919 days. The av-
erage daily attendance was 1850 pu-
pills. Here again. we bring charges
against the bad weather-it would
have been about 1900 pupils
There were 81 cases of hardness in
the schools the past month. There
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04
A Practical Mind.

The teacher was endea voring to give
the class some idea of the greatness of
this country in a commercial sense.
Take the egg product alone" h said.
at is estimated that if all the eggs
produced in the United States last year
were loaded n one railway train.
when the engine was pulling into New
ark. n. J., the caboos would just be
leaving Davenport. Ia.
This seems hard to realize" she con-
dnued, but the statistics are compiled
by a well known authority"
A little boy raised his hand.
what is 1t, Donaldf' asked tbs
teacher.
81 don't believe it's true. Miss Adair,"
he said. "One engine couldn't pull that
train"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04
FREEDOM WINNING POEM.
Kansas Murderers Freed BY Verses
That One Wrote.

That One Wrots.
Two men who walked out OF the
great Kansas penftentfary mt Lansing
free the other morning are Carl Arnold
and William Harvey. murderers, sent
to prison for life. but their sentences
were committed by T.. w. Koch when
he was governor to eighteen a in
the ~penitentiary. They killed the may
or OF Kinsley In 1898 by shooting him
IN the back when IN resisted their ef-
forts to rob him.
These two men owe their liberty to a
poem said to have been written by Ar
mold. So fer as was explained at the
time communication was granted, Arnold
and his companion did not deserve
clemency for any of the usual reasons
given for pardons, but merely because
Arnold's poem demonstrated that he
should have freedom in order to ex-
pand.
The governor was especially i'm
pressed with Arnold's poem. He read
and reread 1t.
Its a classicr' he cried enthusias-
tically. Its the work of genius"
The governor called several friends
into his Office.
Listen to thisr' he exclaimed and
read:
The coarser soul but lightly feels
The daily dole of i'll.
But what distress each hour reveals
For him who in his heart conceals
Some aspirations still
All agreed that there was merit In
the verse.
But there are others just as goodr'
continued the governor. He read on
1 cannot fawningly implore.
AS feeble. false hearts can.
But in humilit before
The power that bars my prison door
l plead as man to man.
Oft folly more than vice appears
In errors we have made.
The ideal that the man reveres
In not the dream of early years.
Youths brief decisions fade.
Though hearts. imbittered. still retain
A grudge for old mistakes.
Excessive penalties are vain
The long monotony of pain
No restitution makes.
The ancient eye for eye decree
God has himself destroyed.
Still speaks that voice from Calvary.
Shall Shylocks. with their ghoulish glee.
Make his commandments void?
Aye. blessed are the mercifuL."
o Christian heart, relent.
For sins of folly. faults of will,
1 kneel at mercy's tribunal.
A contrite penitent.
Long have I been with sorrow. Long
The agoniZing years
Have held no freight of love and song
And laughter-only pain and wrong
And penitence and tears.
For home and love. for liberty
To toll, as free men can,
o hand of fate. that bars to me
The gates of opportunity.
/ plead as man to mani
Those who have come in personal
contact with Arnold were for the most
part convinced that he had p~lasiarized
the poem. The state and other II
braries have been searched. Reference
books have been sought and every
thing Gone To End the original Of the
poem IL Il existed. Nothing OF the
kind has been found. Now even the
most skepticai are almost willing 20
admit that he probably wrote Il.
In conversation Arnold does not give
the impression Of briiliancy or any
thing beyond common cducatiOn. His
English is faulty. and there is moth
ing bon him TO indicate that beneath
hts sheer there turks a literary genius.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04

Ruth M~ussenden by Guardian, for
1921 same as last above.
Frank l.. Hill ct al by sheriff to c.
d. Thompson, for s4.275 lots 3 N 4
and the East half of the SW quarter
of 19-11-24.
George w. Bolton, to Owen Nc
Clay, for $4,000 I60 acres in 33-15-24.
Robert L. Warren Trustee to Pecos
aVlley Alfalfa Mill Co. for $500 lots
/. 3. 8. z, and 9 block 3 West Side
addition.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04
Notice to Creditors.

Whereas, 1 the undersigned Fannie
V. Bowers, was on the 22nd day OF
December, 1909 appointed Admins
tratrlX OF The Estate OF my husband,
j. II. Bowers, deceased by Hon. J.. T.
Evans. judge of Probate for Chaves
County, New Mexico.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to
all creditors OF tne estate of $ aid J.
II. Bowers. deceased, to file their
CLAIMS against said estate within six
months from the date of my said APP
pointment, or within the time pre-
scribed by law.
My address is box 81, Lake Arthur,
New Mexico
FANNIE V. BOWERS,
Administrative.
Dated at Lake Arthur, y. NJ. ON this
18th day Of December, 1909.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-04

"Of course he and his wife seem
devoted to each other now" said the
Jealous Miss Gaussip. but do you
think she will always be go true and
all that?"
We'll" replied Miss Kldder, 81 have
reason to know that only last night he
had occasion to set a trap for her"
"Ah! Do you know, l suspected some
thing
"They more than suspected. They
knew there were mice in the house.
Philadelphia Press.