davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

]. a. Dickey, Of Continental. Ohio,
who was principal of the Roswell
High chool the past year. left Sun
day morning for his home. He will re-
turn June 20, he states, to teach IN
the teachers institute, but will spend
most of tae summer studying law at
the Chicago University. He does not
expect to teach school here next win.
ter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

Miss Jenny Konney. one of the Ros
well school teachers. left this morn
ing for ner home in Paris. Ky, to
spend the summer vacation. Miss
Floss Ann Turner. another of the
teachers. vent to her home in Purdin,
40. Both will return to teach next
winter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

C.. T. Greech wao was located here
as an inspector for the L.. s. Bureau
of Animal Industry and left here 2Is
years ago has returned to resume his
work in the PecOs Valley. He is well
remembered by all the cattle men and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

Rev. p. t. Ramsey returned this
Norning from Artesia, where ne
preached tie commencement sermon
to the students Of Western College,
the new Scithera VI F. school at Ar
tesla. The sermon was given Sunday
morning. Mr. Ramsey having gone
down Saturday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

Robert Strumberg. Pecos Valley
manager for the Texas Company,
states that he has received instruc-
tions from his company providing for
the installation of big oil storage and
distribution plants in Artesia & Carls-
bad. similar to bnt not quite SO large
as the one in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

Miss Leila Howat, wao was a teach
err In the Eighth grade of h Roswell
schools last wear. left this morning for
her home in GAINESVILLE, Pike Coun-
ty. Mo. She will return nex fall and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

all the holes and hollows. Lee left
with a shipment of 1.5O0 of the Raj
lard cattle. taking them to DeGraff.
Kansas, being accompanied by Med.
Mirtnr.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

Miss Bernice Peacock left this
morning for her home in I~ndepend-
ence. Mo-, after spending two and a
half months visiting her brother. j.
NJ. Peacock.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

many friends. Since leaving Roswell
Mir. Creech has been either IN vetri-
mary college at Kansas City or locat-
ed at other points IN Government
work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

The Modern Woodmen of America
ON Saturday bought of the Owls the
uniforms used by what was formerly
the Owl band. That institution is now
the NJ. W. A. band.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

teach history in the High school. Miss
Howat will spend a portion of the
summer in study at Kansas City.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

AMATEURS-whel you want il
lone right now bring ii to Bakornell
Studio, 207 W. 4th St.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

of any class Of Central School at
Rakorneli Studio, POI w. 4th ST.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

WAN1ED.-Man and wife to work
on farm.-Phone Ill. 62t3~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16
Sc IT,.

Harold Hurd was thrown from AIS
morse Yesterday and received a dislo
cation OF the shoulder.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16
New Home.

Cleaning ana repairing ladies and
gents clothes. 3I9 I2 N. Main, i'm bar
Der shop south of Shelby .HoteL-W.
T.. Wood. it,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

ROOMS:-Also for light hcusekeep-
ing; nice and shady. Mo. s S. Inn
62t6~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-16

Read the Record Want Ads
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The oasis., 1910-12-10

funeral was held yesterday after noon in Los Angeles.
 Dr.Goodfellow, who was about 63 years, of age, was known well and widely in Arizona, Sonora and Califor nia, and he held high re- putation as a surgeon and general practitioner in medicine. In the early days of that great camp he was located at Tombstone, where he lived many years. With the decline of the camp in the late sos he located at Tucson where he engaged in practice several years, removing to California In 1895. With the outbreak ot the war with Spain he rendered hls services to the government and was appointed surgeon with the rank of captain, serving in the Cuban campaign, and in the work of sanitation of the Island under General Leonard Wood.
 Returning to California Doctor Goodfellow resumed private prac tice visiting Arizona frequently. When the Southern Pacific com menced its extensive construction in Mexico in 1895 Doctor GoodfeI- low organized the fine hospital service the company instituted, and had been at its head since that time.
The oasis., 1910-12-10
DESERVED ADVANCEMENT
Judge Luis q. csbaIlos Transferred
 From Moctezums to HermosilIo.

A friend at Moctezuma, Sonora, has written TIE OASIS, that Judge Caballos, known as "the judge who does business in the American style," and noted for his prompt ness, rectitude and intactable repu- tation, has been transferred from that district, where he had endear- ed himself to all lovers of prompt ness and strict justice, to the capi- tai of the state, to be judge of the first instance at Hermosillo. Al though it is for his own pecuniary betterment, and for that reason ac- cepted by all business men on both sides of the international line hay ing interests and transacting busi- ness in the Moctezuma district, who appreciate highly his way of conducting his court the departure of Judge Caballos from the scene of his former successful service, is regretted by all, and their good wishes go with the gentleman in his new field of work.
 It was Judge Caballos who i'm posed upon the unfortunate Van Lee, the light sentence which was approved so highly and appreciated by all lovers of justice among the Americans and better class of Mex jeans in the Moctezuma district By his transfer Hermosiilo gains q good, upright judge, to the loss 0. MOctezuma.
The oasis., 1910-12-10
Passing of Doctor Goodfe elIow.

Information from Los Angeles conveyed the intelligence that on Wednesday morning there died in that city after protracted ill., ness, Doctor George E. Goodfellow, chief surgeon for the Southern Pa ci6c of Mexico, which post he had held about five years, The wife and daughter of the deceased gen. tleman were at his bedside. The
The oasis., 1910-12-10
HymeneaI.

Wednesday evening Doctor A. L. Gustetter and Mrs. Herrera Were united in matrimony, at the resi- dence of the doctor on Crawford street, at the corner of Terrace avenue, Reverend w. w. Laughlin of the Congregational church per forming the ceremony. The wed ding was very quiet, but four friends-Mr. and Mss. w. W. Car ney and Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Fedler being present. Thursday morn ing the newly welded pair took the train for Tucson, en route to Los Angeles, where they will pass a few days and then return home. They will receive friends at their residence next Wednesday evening. A wide circle of friends wish Doctor and Mrs. Gustetter much joy in their new relation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Census Accuracy.

Progressive Slavs in the United States have secured an important con- cession through the passage by the senate of Senator Oliver's amendment to the classification clause of the cen sus act. This directs that nationality merator's guide with respect to repre- sentatfves of distinct races mailing from certain countries. That is to say instead of ali natives of Hungary being set down as Hungarians, they will be classified definitely with relation to the state from which they come, as Croa- tfans, Moravians, Ruthenians. Serbs, etc, indicating a distinction in the ma tionalities of Slavish people.
 This arrangement is asked for good reasons. If there is any scientific or ethnologicai value in the census it is essential that statistics be accurate and definite. Besides the Slavs have the same love of race and mother coun- try, the same pride in demonstrating their progress in their adopted land, in showing their numerical strength and industrial and commercial impor- tance, as any other class of aliens. official consideration at the hands of the government when it takes up the work of counting our people and as- certaining facts with regaEd to popula- tion education, business, manufactur- ing, etc. As originally contemplated, this separation of nationalities, in the case of Hungary, was not provided for, but, thanks to the energetic action of Slavonic organizations in Pittsburg and other centers, as we'll as to friend- ly cooperation at Washington, the way Is opened to secure the modified tions requested.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
GERARD CASE
Settled After Three TriaIs-Rumer
 That Plaintiff Is to Receive S3,000.

The case of Ferdinad Girard vs. the Grosvenordale company, first tried in the superior court here about two years ago and since twice been before the supreme court of the state, and which came up for trial for the third time before the superior court of Windham county on Tuesday, came to an abrupt ending Wednesday, when the attorneys agreed on a basis of set clement What the terms of the set tlement were was not given out, but it is understood Girard will receive $3,000. At the time the agreement was reached the evidence for the plaintiff was all in. At the first trial the jury brought in a verdict that Girard receive $5,000. An appeal was taken to the supreme court, an error found, and a new trial ordered. At the second trial in this city a motion for non-suit by the attorneys for the Grosvenordale company was allowed by the court but on an appeal to the supreme court by the plaintiffs at tornev the case was again retuR1ed to the superior court re-trial The ending came as a surprise The costs in the long -drawn-out case are very heavy. said to be in excess of $1,00O. Girard sued for damages for injuries received by the breaking of a 42-inch pulley while he was employed in the mill of the Grosvenordale company. Attorneys Searls and Stone represent ed the company and Attorney Donald G. Perkins the plaintiff in the three trials. When the announcement of settlement was made adjournment was taken until Friday morning, there being no other business ready.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
DIOCESAN MISSIONARIES
To Open Five Niahts' Mission at St. James Church-For Non- Catholics

Rev. Celestin Croet, pastor of St. James church. has announced a mis- sion of a special nature to begin Sun day evening. The mission is to be for nou-Catholics and will be given by the fathers of the Connecticut epostoIate.
 The topics to be treated are as fol- lows: Is One Religion as Good as Another? Is Christ God or Man? Is Mary Adored? Why Confess Ones Sins to a Priest? Is an Indulgence a License to Sin2 Is the Holy Eucha- rist Merely Bread?
 At the door there is to be a question box in which may be placed questions pertaining to the Catholic church These questions will be answered. as likewise the addresses will be given without offence to anyone Explana- ton of Catholic doctrine not contro- versy, will be the iS> of the mission. The mission will continue five nights
 Ira Thomas Getting in Form.
 Ira Thomas who spent the winter in DanielsOn. writes from Atlanta. Ga, that he is fast attaining his playing season condition and that the PhiIc- delphia Americans will be stronger than ever this year. The team will remain at Atlanta until Easter Sunday. when they will start north. playing games en route with fast clubs in the cities to be visited.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Philosophy and Life.

To what extent the leaders of thought fin the world contribute to the happi- ness of mankind has long been moot ed question. There are many who doubt that with the great advances in science. invention and logic happiness has increased approximately. The greatest epoch making books, such as those of Darwin and Spencer, were not very generally read in their day, and the percentage of men and women who have read those books today is not so large as is universally believed.
 Nevertheless, philosophy has spread over the world with remarkable strides. In any walk of life it Is hard to find a man or a woman without some sort of philosophy, which acts as c guide to happiness and tides over the times of stress and worry. Among the poor CT classes, as a rule, this philosophy is especially to be noticed. Moreover, it has. as its foundation, principles that are safe and sound.
 The reason for the spread of philos- ophy among the poorer classes is not to be found in a growing tendency to read the heavier books. It is due to the aptitude for epigrams, or epito- mixed truths, that is inherent in all men. What man or woman does not prefer a thought trenchantiy express ed? A host of telling phrases, em- bodying some of the greatest truths ever expressed, has become the philos- ophy of the average home.-Washing- ton Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

nection with her talk on trees at the meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., on Monday, have been placed on the bulletin boards in the public library for a few days.
 Easter Sunday after the sermon, the Congregational choir will sing the can tata. From Death to Life. by J. c. Bartlett.
 pr. kinnear's Surgical Work in China.
 Dr. H. N. Kinnear. medical mission ary of the Second Congregational church in Putnam, who is at the head of hospital in Foochow, has been obliged to use the sitting rooms of his own house for an operating room, but last year he performed over 500 op- erations with only his wife and un- trained natives for assistants. A new hospital is in process of erection, on high ground which will bring the buildings into prominence from large part of the city. Of the nearly 1s,ooo came from high class families, and were most appreciatiev of what was done for them. A distinctive feature of this and all mission hospitals, is who acts as a kind of chaplain. Many of the patients have never heard the gospel story, and while they are being helped physically they listen willingly to what is told them. Dr. Kinnear is a resourcefuI man and often uses the Chinese queue to hold in place dress ings of wounds about the head or as a sling for the support of injured or diseased hands and arms. He writes that he considers medical missionaries the most favored of all workers. Yet his salary is far below what he could earn as a surgeon in the United States.
 Personal Mention.
 Rev. Dr. Ryder is to deliver a ser mon in the Congregational church on Sunday.
 Mrs Herbert Smith of Old Lyme has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Holt
 Miss Mary Wheelock is the guest of relatives in Uxbridge, Mass.
 Mrs. R. H. Anthony of Pleasant ave- nue is entertaining her sister.
 Mrs. J. J. Russell and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Russell, are visiting relatives in Johnstown, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Edson Strickland Now in Texas-Per-
 sonaI Doings.

Mrs. Horace Strickland Of Quaker Hill spent Wednesday with friends here.
 Mrs. M. J. Bogue is spending a few days in Lebanon with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Briggs.
 Miss Venie Bogue is spending few days in Norwich with her aunt, Mrs. George Smith.
 Mrs. Adam Baer was in Wi1limantic for a few days this week attending the funeral of her aunt.
 Claude V. Pendleton has returned from the motor show in Boston. He leaves town again the latter part of the week to attend the show in Bridge port.
 Mrs. Henry Hamilton spent Wednes- day with friends in Fitchville.
 Word has been heard from Edson Strickland, a former resident of Yan- tic. He is spending the month in Tex as in the interest of his property there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
The Working Girl.

A Chicago woman's club has banned the term working girl" As sub stitute it proposes the extremely awk- word descriptive phrase young ladies employed The "woman's club" should first change its name to conform to it's views. The "chairwoman" of the com mittee on much -ado-about-n if here referred to. should be called a 'fchairlady." or the Countess occupy ing the Chair.
 We have society women, women de- voted to charity work, women travel ing for pleasure, women writing books and plays, girls attending fashionable schools, girls marrying titles, girls singing in the chorus and girls and women engaged in all sorts of activity any activity. The statesman, the ora tor, the author. the soldier; the dra- matist, the civil engineer the physi- clan the astronomer, the historian, the diplomat, the blacksmith, the ninia- ture painter and men in various other "employments" are proud of their work. if it is well done, and not Of their employment
 When working girls go upon a strike for higher wages the public is inclined to sympathize with them, and to ap- p1aud the parade and uphold the right of the working girl to consideration. The world has a tremendous amount of respect for girls and for work But 1t would probably be more difficult to stir up sentiment for young ladies empIoyed' if they should find their unsuitable or their remuneration i'm sufficient for them to live as young lady employed ought to live.-Louis- vile Courier-ournal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
MYsIlc
Mrs. Susan AIexandsr's Funerai-She Was Mother of 21 Children-Auction ConcIuded-Evenina of Whist.

Chanty chapter, Order of Eastern Star, on Friday night will accept the invitation to attend the meeting of Fidelity chapter in New London. and witness the work of the degree. A sup per is to follow the work.
 Claude GillhlIian left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Barnet, Vt.
 Miss Maud Lamb Is spending week with friends in New London.
 Alonzo Coflis has purchased of Will liam Hull of Old Mystic the cottage on School street now occupied by George Lane-
 cellar for a cottage on Gravel street to be put up by James Lathrop-
 Funeral of Mrs. Susan Alexander.
 Tyhe funeral of Mrs. Susan Alexan- der was held Wednesday afternoon from her home at 2-30 o'clock, and was largely attended. Rev. w. E. Bates. pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetry-
 Mrs. Alexander was born in West boro, Mass. June II, 1881, the daugh- ter of Marvin and Nancy Twitchell Mason. She came to live in this place over sixty years ago. Mrs. Alexander was the mother of 21 children,of whom only three survive, two daughters, Mrs. F. c. Colver and Mrs. Lodewick Packer of Jersey City, and one son, George AL exander of this place
 Auction Continued Wednesday.
 The auction wcich was begun at the West Mystic Manufacturing company Tuesday was resumed Wednesday morning, when the rest of the rnachin- cry and tools were sold, and also the five buildings. The buildings were sold to Alexander Thomson of Westerly, who had bid them in for the Industrial Trust company of that place for $5,- 49O. they holding a mortgage on the five buildings for $500. Many of the business men from Boston and New York remained over Tuesday night and attended the auction Wednesday, they having bought a large share or the tools and machinery.
 Five Tables of Whist.
 MT and Mrs. Clarence Darlington entertained at whist Tuesday night at the home of their sister, Mrs. B. Spink. Five tables were played Guests were present from New Lon don, Noank and Mystic The first la dys prize went to Miss Edna May nard of New London, and the gentle mans prize to Dr. A. A. Sherwood or hostess served refreshments F'ne in strumental music was rendered by Miss Madeline Spinl< and Harry Mac Kenzie.
 Village Briefs.
 Mrs. James MacKendrick and daughter. Miss J. Mae MacKendrick, are 4n New York for a week.
 Mrs. David P. Wolfe and son, Roy, left Wednesday for New Haven, to visit MT. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey Bridgeport are guests of the latter'S mother. Mrs Ann Craddick.
 Bertram F.. Thorpe is in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Haven are in Boston.
 William Dennis left Wednesday for the metropolis.
 Miss Elsie Espieg has been spending several days in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
SHORT CALENDAR.
Assignment of Gases for Friday in
 Putnam, Gaqer, j.

r There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court Friday morning. Judge Edwin B. Gager pre- siding, with the following order of bus mess;
 Short Calendar.
 Hormisdas Dion vs. Leroy Perkins ct ux; Delnhis Boucher vs. Rudolph Racicot; Frederick S. Woodward vs. Pierre A. Turgeon- Joseph Wright ct uX. vs. James Noon. admr-; hearing on report of committee of Ebenezer Robinson trust fund; William E. Holmes vs. Hammond, KnoWlton & Co: Uncas Power comuanv vs Fred erick F. Shaw: Charles H. Heath vs Bessie A Heath; The Mercantile Fi- nance Go. vs. Evans and Meekins.
 Uncontested Divorces.
 Phehe Boutin vs. Joseph Boutin; Archie Belware vs. Lena BeIware; Frank E. Thompson vs. Mary A Thompson
 Trial List.
 Eases will be assigned for the bal ance of the term.)
 To Jury.
 Michael Grimshaw vs. the Town of Killinely: Calvin Wilcox vs- Dwight w ThraIl: Fayette L. Wright vs the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
 To Court
 Catherine s. Corey vs Charles L. Corey; William s. Brown vs Israel Bennett. Jr: Peter A.. Turgeon vs. Bros. Co. vs. Frank TourtelIotte; Cen tral Vermont Ky. Co, appeal from or. der of railroad commissioners: George H. Hall vs- William F. Harvey; Inez V. Hoy1e. excr., vs. Thomas Collins; Newton D. Skinner vs. Alexander Bur rows: Mary J. Fenner vs. James E. Fenner; Sarah Bryzelous Clark vs. Robert Samuel Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
FEBRUARY MORTALITY
Was Very Low-Only Four Deaths Re-
 corded.

Putnam had an excellent health rec ord during February, with only four deaths within it's borders, representing an annual death rate per thousand of 5-9-the lowest in the state One of the four deaths was due to a disease of the nervous system, the other three being classed, satisfactorily, under the heading. "all other diseases The fig- ures are taken from the monthly re- port of the state board of health
 To Births, g Marriages.
 The report for March also gives the number of births in Putnam during January as sixteen and the number of marriages nine.
 Local Aerie Represented at Providence
 William Authier. John Ferns and NJ. M. Dwyer have been in Providence as representatives of Putnam aerie of Ea- gles. 1894, to assist at reception given for the worthy president Of the order. The local aerie will initiate candidates at meeting to be held this (Thursday) evening.
 C. M. Kent, Harold Kent, G: A. Ham mond and E. C. Rogers were among the Putnam people who visited Bos- ton Wednesday.
 Social Notes.
 An enjoyable meeting of the o. M club was held with Miss Alice Morse at her home in Wilkinson street on Tuesday evening. The hostess gave an excellent naper on The Historic City of Marblehead, Mass, after which lunch was served The next meeting is to be held with Mrs. John Sabin.
 Mrs. F D. Sargent;s Bible class of the Congregational Sunday school was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Edgar Clarke and Mrs. Ellen Stoddard at the formers home in Elm street. A delightful afternoon was spent by the many present. Chicken salad, sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostesses.
 Pictures of Trees on View at the Lie
 brary.
 The twenty-three pictures of trees loaned by the state librarian to Mrs. F. J. Daniels and used ny her in con