davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
Classified Ids
FOR SALE:

fOH BALE
FOR SALE:-Cheap. a second hand
wagon and harness. Address Box
6, Roswell. TuTS&wky.
FOR SALE:-good work team ON ca
sy payments. Address o s.. Ros-
Well. TuTS&wky
FOR SALE-Higa grade Frasier
Saddle. $500 sos n. Lea. l5t2s
FOR SALE or Rent:-My stone resi-
dence at 5O4 N. Kentucky ave. Ev-
erything nodern.-Apply L. b.
Boellner. the Jeweler. 14t3.
FOR SALE:-Gas stove, in perfect
condition., 612 N. Va. 1878"
FOR SALE:-At a bargain, some de-
sirable property on Main street. and
close in. Call at Record office. 12tf
FOR SALE:-An eight horse power
mounted Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline
engine.-Call Oasis Ranch Co. lStf
FOR SALE or excnange:-2nd. hand
buggies, inquire at Palace Livery
Stable. 7tf.
FOR SALE.-Contents of 8 room re-
sidence. practically new. no sick
ness, sos n. Richardson. 14t4*
FOR SALE:-Horse and buggy, also
good Jersey cow.-Apply COS South
Mo-, or 'pnone 49,. I3tf.
FOR SALE:-We have a farm of pa
acres II miles from Roswell, three
miles from railroad station, house,
artesian well, reservoir, 40 acres In
alfalfa, 40 acres in cultivation, all
fenced. Only $3.50 per acre-One
half casa.-Title & Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

II. Chavez, the Tailor at lis South
Main Street. cleaning, pressing and
all kinds of repairing. All work done
to Satisfaction. 02tzG
Mrs. Dale Rutledge returned this
morning from a visit with relatives at
HageTman.
A snap in a few vacant residence
lots IL sold at once.-Title and Trust
Company.
ID. y. Tcnlinson. IT., left his morn
ing for n business trip 10 Texico and
Fort Sumner.
He may think that ne does not
need your goods,"-Show him that he
does by persistent advertising In
THE DAILY RECORD.
G.. r.. Benz left this morning on a
two months visit at his old home in
Oklahoma City.
j. A. Russell, of Dallas is here rep
resenting the Western Electric Com
pany. of Chicago.
Mrs. w. E. King and little son, OF
Hagerman were here today for a Wis
il with Mrs. Joe Pool.
Buick Auto to trade for Roswell
lots.-Title and Trust Co.
S. S. Ward. manager of the Flying
Fl. ranch, left last night for Artesia
after a business visit here.
Mrs. G.. II. Miller and baby left this
morning for Little Rock. Ark. to
spend a months with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Smith departed
this morning for Dickinson. n. D., for
a six weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. p. Fl. Lewis left this morning
for her DID home in Birmingham, Ala.
for a visit of two months with rela-
tives and friends.
G. 4. McQuillon left this morning
for albuquerque on business for the
telephone company, being local sup
~rrintendent of the company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
LOCAL NEWS ;

Cornell does kodak finishing. t1-
Roger Elliott was up from Dexter
yesterday.
c. T.. Odcm went to his farm neal
Dexter last night.
Money to LOAF on real estate.-Un
ion Trust Company. 5tf.
Cornell makes good Photos. See
samples at Ray Studio. IL
Col. |. 8. Osborne came up from
Carlsbad this morning.
Mrs. p. II. Langley was here from
Dexter shopping today.
Glasses made right and fitted
right.-valley Optical kompanY.
p H.. MARSH left this morning for
Elida on cattle business.
Money to lend on improved real es
tate.-Title and Trust Co.
J.. Christian, of Big Springs. Texas.
is here buying polo ponies.
Money to loan on improved real es-
tate.-Roswell Title and Trust Co.
II. ]. Thode, of Dexter. was a bust
ness visitor Aere yesterday.
S. u. Randolph left this morning on
a business trip to Amarillo.
Pearl Wilson returned this morning
from "a business trip south.
w. p. Anderson came in last night
from the north and went out this NOR
ming.
FOR RENT:-Two room office space
On ground floor. Apply p. V. Land
4 Development Co. S2tf
Easter photos al Ray Stidio. t1F
Deputy Sheriff o. z. Finley return
ed last night from a business trip
north.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
SIX YEAR OLD INDIAN
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

Laeuna, n. NJ. March 20.-The six
year old daughter of Joseph Rey. a
Laguna Indian. living at Paquate, ten
niles north of Laguna, was fatally
burned this morning, her clothing
having cen set on fire while playing
with matches. The parents were in
III. adjoining room at the time the
child accidentally set fire to herself.
They heard her cream and rushed
to her assistance, finally smothering
the flames with blankets. DIR. Dillon
OF Laguna, was hurriedly summoned
and did everything he could to relieve
the sunerings of the girl. but she is
terribly burned and not expected t.
recoyer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
FOR RENT:

FOR RENT:-Once suite, ground
floor. city water. Apply E. w.
Mitchell, agent. S6tf.
FOR RENT:-5-room tw~o-story frame
dwelling in best residence part of
city; lawn, stable, buggy house.
horse lots. free water.-J. w. Dud-
ley. Office. Grand Central Hotel. If
FOR RENT:-3-room frame dwelling
o South Main; cheap. w.
Dudley Office Grand Central Hotel
I3tf.
FOR Rents rooms furnished.
hath, toilet, hot a1d cold water in
Kitchen, 400 N. Washington, 1879
FOR RENT acres for garden al
edge of town. Phone 421. 14t3*
FOR RENT:-4O acres; water from
North Spring r. d.. C. Share of crop
or cash. 3 miles. Sig N. Richardson
avenue. 14tf.
FOR RcNT:-l-room house, city wa
ter. garden, chicken house, chicken
lots. Cheap.-Title and Trus Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

May, 1910, between the hours of 90
a. m. and 400 p. n. on said day by
virtue and authority of the order of
sale in said decree anu Judgment
contained, at the south front door of
the District Clerks Office, in the City
Of Roswell, County and Territory
aforesaid, I viii sell at public vendRe,
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
all he right. title and interest of the
defendants of, in and to tle follow
ing real estate in said mortgage and
decree described as follows: A part
Of lot seventy four C74), Belle Plain
a subdivision of the north east
ter one "a of the south west quarter
tSWAj of section thirty three (33},
Township ten C10) s. r. "a z. de-
scribed as follows: Beginning On a
point on South line Of said lot which
is So feet east of the south west cor
ner thereof; Thence nortia les feet to
north line of said lot; Thence east
IA feet: Thence south 165 feet to
north line of 5th street; Thence west
IA feet to place Of beginning, and be-
ing; in ChaEes County, New Mexico.
for the purpose of satisfying said
Judgment. interest. costs and attorney
fees. amounting on day of sale TO
$<AS.7s and the costs of this sale.
CHAS. L. BALLARD.
Sheriff OF Chaves County.
New Mexico.
-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
Foss Would Sc Congressman

Boston, March 22.-Eugene Noble
Foss, who was twice the unsuccessful
Republican candidate for Congress
from the Eleventh district and last
fall was the Republican candidate for
observation-disclosures. has decided to
again run for office. and is candidate
for Congress in the Fourteenth dis
rrict, the election being held st Co
Aasset today. He ant TO succeed
the lat Congressman Lowering. Mr..
ross has a summer residence at Co
1asset.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
FREE GOLD FOUND AT
NOGAI. SAYS. VIM. BROWN.

Nogal, n. NJ. March 17.-Willia-n
Brown of Nogal is developing ais two
gold claims, which are located side by
side, i'm the form OF a pa~rallelogram.
I 500 fee by 1900 feet on the mail
route from the Rock Island railroad
to Parsons mines, in the heart of the
mineral belt.
He says he has e steadily work
ing his properties, and has two tun
nels, the upper being about so feet
above the lower one, and is in AS feet
w-aica gives a depth of about o feet
The mountain is about 400 feet high
above the canyon and the veins run
down the mountain.
THE vein shows about -four and a
half feet in width and / found free
gold in the rock" said Mr.. Brown.
This was in the upSer tunnel, and
not having what / considered suffic-
lent depth, I started the LAWYER tunnel
IN starting this | found a stringer is
inches wide which pans nice r gold
and drifted ION this Adopt 40 feet
Then I continued the main tunnel. to
cut the three veins which existed on
that side of the hill. At 20 feet / got
the first lead. and still drifting ahead
to get the next lead.
Il am not concentrating my work
on the lower tunnel. I had to run so
feet before I cout the lode. and when
I cut through it I had eight e G Of
good ore, and IL pans gold on both
walls. I am now drifting south OF tae
lead and am In about IL feet.
People VINO have been here to see
my Rnd pronounce the ore telluride
OF gold"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, cHAvEs
COUNTY. NEW MEXICO.
Helen NJ. Miller.

Helen M. Miller.
Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 1916.
Mrs. s. A. Hughes and
William L. Hughes.
Defendants.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
Whereas on December Both, 1903, in
that certain numbered n entitled
cause above described in the District
in the County of Chaves and
Territory of New Mexico. said court
rendered judgment in favor of said
plaintiff, Helen NJ. Miller, and against
said S. A. Hughes and William l.
Hughes, defendants, for the foreclos-
are of q certain mortgage and note In
said suit and Judgment described, and
for the sale of the real estate in said
mortgage and decree OF foreclosure
described, to satisfy said debt, inter
est, costs and attorney fees
Now. therefore on the 4th day of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
HIGH SALARIES FOR THE
CENSUS ENuMERATORS.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, March I9.-Because
of the great distance to be covered
and the necessity of speaking two
languages. the census bureau has plac-
234 oat of the 294 census districts in
his territory in the highest salary
class under which enumeration get
sc per day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
WANTED:

WANTED:-Position by experienced
lady stenographer. les of refer
ences furnished. Call pione 491. t2*
WANTED:-A colored couple at the
Oasis ranch. 1tf.
WANTED:-Plain sewing to do at
home. little boys, shirts and pants
a specialty.-Mrs. Geo. A. Pickett.
800 w. 9Th ST., phone Sal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
LOST:

LOST:--9 months old yellow and
white spotted Scotch terrier. Re
spends to the name of Bob. Return
TO b. .. Beal for reward. lift.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

New York. March 22.-Mrs. William
Ellis Corey. wife. OF d steel trust
maenate. sailed today tor France
where she viii spend some time at
her palatial Chateau de vfllegenis-
The former actress Is said to be suf-
fering from ailments brought ON by
dieting and other methods of retain
ing youtfful slenderness Of her figure.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
Record Want Ads Result Hringers
Election Day Dinner.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will servie dinner in the Majestic
Theatre building on Election Day,
Tuesday. April 5th. lists
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

. paid in less than "a hours after "
$ death. Call afternoon. .
home Circle Society of New Mex. .
" Office Oklahoma Bldg, Room IL .
. .
AIRS. T. c. Williams left this morn
ing on her return to her home in Al
tins, Okla. having spent two weeks
here visiting her son. r.. t. Williams.
Miss Mon ala Taylor. ~book-Aeeper
for the Roswell Electric Light & Pow
er Company. returned last night from
a few days visit with homefoiks at
Clovis.
DR.. Charles E.. Lukens, of Albuquer-
que. who has been here three days on
business for the Children's Home Fin
cling Society. left this morning for
Ratoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. !. AGREE left this
morning for udeir claim near Boaz.
Ne. AGREE will return soon to work In
Roswell bat Mrs. AGREE will remain
for a more extended stay.
Lucian Collum. of the Hardware
department at the Uilery Furniture
CO., LETT this morning for BrovnSood,
Tex, for a stay of indefinite length,
being called b. the illness of ais IA
Eher.
j. ]. Draper left last night for his
home in Carlsbad after spending a
day bore with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
w. Prantley. on his way home from
rhe cattiemen's convention at Fort
Wcrth.
Or. Julius Garst, of Worcester,
Mass, and p. G. Kennard, of Chicago
arrived last night from the east, ac-
companied by c. w. Fisher, architect.
and will be here several days looking
after business matters.
Guy n. Herbert, county assessor.
left this morning for Boaz, Elkins and
kenna. to finish his work in the NORTH
md of h county. He "a called
home before completing his work in
the south end of the county and will
return to that section later.
Mrs. Tom Davenport left this nor
ming for aer home in Clovis after
spending several days with relatives
n Roswell. n was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Sam Saunders, of
Los Angeles, who will spend two
at Clovis n then return to
Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bogaard, son
and daughter left this morning for
their old home in Pella, Ia, having
to Roswell September % last,
for the winter. Mrs. Bogaard's other
son. John Vanderlinden, who is en-
ployed by tire Roswell Gas Company,
will remain in Roswell.
Ar. and Mrs. Leo Victor Leon, bet
ter know as Prof. Leon, the hypnotist
who have been here seven weeks, left
this morning for Memphis. Tenn
They will stop in Clovis and Amari[
10 for mort stays on their way. Prof.
leon was much pleased with Roswell
anc states that he will visit this city
eason
W. II. Leece, WHO las been here for
nine months and has bee employed
lately as ombalner BY the II. II. Hen
ninser undertaking establishment, left
this morning for visits in C~offeyville.
Kan, st. Louis. Missouri, and Louis
Vile Ky. After stopping at these
places he will go to his old home in
Crab Orchard, KY, but will probably
return next winter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

$3.50 s-WANTED.
" A first class lady and gentle
" man OF high character and good
. business qualifications to repre-
. sen the Home Circle Society Of
" New Mexico In the city OF Ros-
. well. The Home Circle Society
" gives its members protection at
I" actual cost. The membership fee
. is $3.50 and the advance death
" assessment $1.0O-a total of $3.50
. to ioin-no assessment made only
. upon the death of a member. Men
q and women between the ages of .
. IL and 54 years of sound health
: and good character arr eligible. .
. We have had two deaths in Ros- .
: well and the beneiciaries were .
" paid in less than "a hours after "
s death. Call afternoon. .
: Home Circle Society of New Mex. .
. Office Oklahoma Bldg. Room IL "
> .
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
A Southern WOman'S Tribute to
Heroes Both Blue and Gray

1t was Just a bunch of white ro-
ses, hut the ribbon that tied it to-
gether told its history--one was
blue and the other gray. 1t was to
be placed on the grave of a boy
who had fought for what he be-
lieved was right and the gentlewo-
man who was to put it there be-
lieved that all animosity had passed
by, and the blue and the gray
might be firm friends. So the
bunch she carried for her own boys
grave was tied up in this way and
in her hand was another one tied
the same; it was to be laid upon
the grave of the stranger. That
stranger whose name was even un-
known to her, had died fighting
like brave man, and therefore oe-
served to be remembered and to
have tribute shown to his courage.
J think it a beautiful idea--this one
Of decorating the graves of all the
soldiers, but | like it better when
the custom is carried even further,
and when not a grave in the GENE
terry is overlooked.
1t seems to me goodly and
proper thing for the living to re-
member the dead, at least once a
year, and it seems kind and low
ing thing to mark this remembrance
with flowers. As people, we are
not emotional, and if there is any
way in which we can bring our
kindness to a surface, it should be
done, and so the encouragement of
the day sacred to the memory of
those who have gone before is
worthy of much consideration,
Decoration Day must essentially be
one entirely free from any feeling
but that Of generosity and loving
kindness. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference which side man fought
on-he died for what he believed
was right, and for that reason he
deserves to be remembered by those
who are living. Decoration Day
I,aaQht 10 mean the union of the
,,iend' IL you feei AZ s-1-HI.....sus.,-.....,,u
| uer II you despise all the funera
a 'rappings, if you wish more resne,
SHOWN to yourself dead than vo
: might possibly demand alive-an
when the long years have gone BY
you would not like somebody on,
a year to place flower on Won
grave, to show that you were sti
In touch with humanity. No mat
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29

ter who 1t is; if it is the woman
whose life was soiled, if it is the
man whose death was shameful, or
if it was the soldier who was fight
ing for his country, just remember
that not one of them can defend
themselves now, and that neither
you nor can Judge them.
Start out to make Gods acre
beautiful; take the crimson roses
of love, the white ones of inno-
cence, the lavender helitrope of de-
votion, the blue for-get-me-nOts of
never dying memory, the lilies of
purity, and strewing them all about
here, there and everywhere, make
the day one of absolute union
union of hearts, union of feeling
and union of remembrance. That
is what Decoration Day should be.
And all these soldiers who lie
sleeping, those who fought, not
only on the battle ground of dis
pute, but in the greater one of life,
will, when the trumpet call rings
out its summons on the great Judg-
ment Day, each stand before the
Great Commander, ready to answer
the questions put to him. And be
sure he will not ask his neighbor,
"Did you wear the blue or the
gray?" But, instead, he will say;
"Brother, we have fought the good
fight and may God, in His infinite
mercy, Judge us."-B. A. B.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
NEW CHURCH WAS
ON FIRE SUNDAY
Timely Discovery of Fire in Church
Building Saved it From
Total Loss

The timely discovery of fire in
the new Methodist church Sunday
night by l.. f. Blankenship saved
this handsome structure from being
totally destroyed. A new sheet
iron stove had been placed in the
building and Sunday morning fire
was built before services. The fire
was left in the stove for the. pur-
pose of keeping the building warm
for the night services. After sup
per l.. f. Blankenshlp went to the
building for the purpose of turning
on the lights for the night services.
lie found the room full of smoke
aud at once discovered the floor on
, ~"asr eaas7 ~oe~~ ~ nAss,a nueA N,~ssr,
SLOWLY burning all evening With a
oueket oil water he extinguished tn,
hames. Had there been an,
draught In the room the buildin,
would have been totally destroye,
as there was high wind all even
ing. No services were held in tb,
church Sunday night. The damao,
is about $40.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
BULLETINS OF
TIE STATE FAIR
Rapid Progress BEING Made in Pre-
pairing for Exposition
this fall

Arrangements for holding the fifth
annual Arkansas State Fair at Hot
Springs, October 1915, inclusive,
are already more nearly complete
than they were on August / of last
year. Almost the entire space in
Exposition Hall, has been reserved
by prospective exhibitors, and suf-
icient applications have been re-
ceiyed at headquarters to make it
evident that the spacious Agricul-
tural Palace will be inadequate to
house all of the farm and mill ex-
hibits, making it necessary to pro-
vide additional space.
The same shows and attractions
that are to entertain visitors to the
Texas State Fair will be seen at the
Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs.
The management Of the latter fair
has recently closed a contract with
Herbert A. Kline, one of the lead
ing veteran show men of the United
States, for his train load of high
class shows, embracing the most up
to-date features in that line.
Officials of the State Fairs of
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas
have recently organized and incor-
porated the Central Jockey Club and
through this medium are establish
ing a running and harness racing
circuit that will attract the cream
of record makers from all parts Of
the country. The entire string of
horses that enter AZ Oklahoma City
will participate in the events at Hot
Springs and Dallas in the order
named
The Arkansas State Fair Asso-
citation is distributing beautiful
post card bearing a picture of red
white and yellow ear of corn each,
executed in three color process work
1t is a handsome production and
copies will be sent free on applica'
ton to Geo. r. Belding, Secretary
Hot Springs, Ark.
Black leghorns are among the
'I'.i~ssa.-fhat-h have been added to the
a division of plant pa,no,o,-
nas oeen added to the Horticultu 20 70
department. of the Arkansas Stat
rair this year. This will be hiebl
educational as it will treat O
diseases of fruits and fruit trees.
Mrs. Nathan B. Williams O
Fayetteville, Ark, has been an
pointed Lady Manager and will
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29

have charge of the Woman,s De.
partment at the State Far at Hot
Springs this year, She would be
pleased IA hear from ladies who
contemplate making exhibits in the
Art or Textile Departments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
!" The Wolf" FIRST
night IS
GOOD

THE Wolf" as staged at the
Opera House by the McRae Stock
Company last night Is by far the
best OF its class ever seen In this
city. II Is back To nature persona
fed, and even those who have never
been In touch with frontier life SEEM
ed to get right into sympathetic con-
nection.
The scene is laid In the French
Canadian country, and deals with
times of pioneers.
The scenery of 1.-The Wolf is GER
tainly a masterpiece OF construction.
and the superintendent of the set
tings deserves much credit for the
realistic effect produced. Tom Sharp
is the artist.
The house was not crowded last
night, but was comfortably filled by
the most appreciative audience of
the season. Many respected calls
were made, and in one scene the cur
tain was raised five times before the
audience would be quieted.
or course, there Is a love plot run
ming through The Wolf" and all
hands required to make successful
love plot turn out as 1t should are
included in the cast.
II Is safe to say that the. house will
be crowded tonight, due to the re-
ports OF those who attended last
night.
"The Wolf Is on the boards to-
night and tomorrow night. and on
Thursday evening Mr.. McRae will
favor Honolulu with THE Man OF
the Hour
Following IL the cast of THE
Walt" and although not extensive,
every one In II is well placed and
every word spoken is alive and full
OF interest:
Jules Baubien Ca young French
Canadian) ....... George Webb
Andrews McTayish Ga Scotch set
tler) .......... Louis Morrison
Hilda McTayish (his daughter).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
GOOD BYE Dinner
To JOHANSON

A. p. Johanson, who Is about to de-
part for the mainland on his way to
Sweden, was rendered a farewell din.
ner by a few of his closest friends at
the Young hotel last week
Mrs. Johanson will accompany her
husband. II being on her account that
the trip is taken. Mrs. Johanson has
been poorly for some time and a run
abroad is thought will be most bene.
fetal.
A most elaborate menu was served
at the goodbye" dinner and while II
was being enjoyed Kaai's quintet dis
coursed the sweetest Of music.
Speeches and many good wishes for
pleasant journey were features Of
the dinner.
Those who gathered to participate
In the farewell dinner were: A. Is.
Johanson, John Walker, John Ouder-
kir. DIR. George Herbert, Harry Gray,
Henry Davis. Clarence White. George
+. Henshall. +. J. Lowrey. o. Swain.
A. Blom. J. Jeanson, Jack Lucas,
Charles Lucas. J. X. Richardson. r..
@. Moore. Il. G. Peters. Marston Camp
bell and II. 4. .Bertelmann.