davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-09

FURNITURE STORES.
DILLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
The SWEETEST line of furniture In
Roswell. High qualities and low
prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-09

THE DAILY RECORD.
Gets All the News First.
6oe. q month-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-09

GROCERY STORES.
THE SHRADER GROCERY CO.
Strictly good goods at reasonable
prices. Your patronage solicited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-09
STORES

DRUG STORES
ROSWELL DRUG 4 JEWELRf CO.
Oldest drug store in Roswell. AL
things up-to-date.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-09
LOCAL NEWS 5

-
&~~~~~O
Garden Hose Enterprise Hdw Co,
DIR. Tanner left today ON the auto
for Vaughn.
Frank Large came mp from Dexter
this morning.
Frank Divers went to MS ranch at
Campbell tflis morning.
W. NJ. Atkinson went to Carlsbad
hast night for a business visit.
w. NJ. Wood, of Sweetwater. Texas.
is here for a business visit.
r. e. Worswick returned this morn
ing from a short trip to Carlsbad.
Good cooking apples sc per pound
at Apple House.-Gaullieur Block. t.
Roger Elliott. of Dexter was in the
city today looking after business.
Jeff Caffall care up from Dexter
this morning for a short business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. f. GiIkeson left
this morning on a two weeks trip tn
Chicago.
X. X. Scott returned this morning
from Carlsbad, where he has been at
tending court.
Highest cash price paid for poultry
u. s. Market. 2Otf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10
MANS GREATEST ASSET

is physical strength and bodily health
The bread winner cannot afford to
give out.
IL Is vital necessity that he keep
his nervous and muscular system In
good condition to Withstand the daily
wear and tear OF life.
Those who are rundown, weakened
or nervous should remember that
nothing excels Vinol which is n com
binatlon OF the medicinal elements
of the Gods liver and tonic iron to
strengthen the digestive organs, ere
ate an appetite, make new blood and
restore strength.
Prof James Mitchell OF Jasper
Ont, SAYS his system was rundown
TO a critical point from oyerwork. A
friend told him TO take Vinol. lie
did so and Ia now enjoying perfect
health and he considers Vinol a won
derful tonic. eve guarantee this
testimonial to be genuine)
We ask every rundown, overwork-
ed. weak person in this vicinity to
try bottle OF Vinol with the under
standing that their money Will be
returned II II does not do all we
claim. VIM. l.. Gokay, Druggist, Ben
nington. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10
MARRIED AT TROY
Former Resident of North sennlne-
ton Bride of Waterford Man

Former Resident of North sennine-
ton Bride Of Waterford Man
The following clipping from a Troy
paper viii be OF interest to people
in this vicinity for the reason that
Mrs. Mulhall was former resident
of North Bennington.
THE marriage Of Miss Mary 4. Col,
vim OF Troy and Robert ]. Mulhall OF
Waterford was solemnized last even
ing. Following the ceremony a re-
ception was rendered the bridal party
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Tyler at their
residence at Iathams. About 30 in
innate friends and relatives attended.
The house was very prettily decora-
ted with evergreen and pink and
white roses and music for the occa-
sion was furnished by the Randall
String orchestra of Troy. A dainty
buffet luncheon was served by cater
or Harris. The bride was the recip-
lent of many beautiful and costly
gifts. After the reception the happy
couple departed on an extended
Southern tour and will be al home
January 1, at 249 Eighth Street
Troy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10
Estate Of Levings S. Percy.

GTATE OF VERMONT, Tic Honor
= District of Bennington, - aplc ff""''o
Court for the District Aforesaid:
To the heirs ANA ,dl persons interested ~ the
estate of tovinps s. Percy, late oi sun tsnu'g
iu said District, deceased. VhhhllNu'
WHEREAS. application hath been madc TO
this Court In writing 10y L. NJ. iNomis. ~
minlstrntnr. PRAYING for iccnsc ana authority
10 scll All nf the real estate Of sud deccistu' LOT
The pnymcnt of debts and charges ot auwlll-
ration. settling forth therein the amount ui
debt. due from said deceased, the charges on
administration. and the amount oi lcreonai
estate add the situation OF the real estate
wHEREUPON. The said Court appooln'cd ana ana
nssirnod the 10th dny Of Occcmhcr iNlu, nv tne
Probate OHnCO in bennington NO said ul-lf,'l, W
honr and decide upon snid application anu leu-
tlnn. and ordered public notice thctoQl 20 ~
given 20 AN persons interested thcfNin, tA pun,
Nshlnr aaid order, together with the tune NnN
pinro of hrnrinr. thrUc weeks succcsiNeN pm
mo Pennington Evening Hammer, ncMrIApei
which pirculntca in the nrirhlorhoW vi in,-s
peranns interested In gild CsiniC, ull on NN,h
publications shall BE- previous 20 the uN ~"
signed for hearing.
THEREFORE,. YOU ART hereby uothcd to al.
ponr before nid Court nc the time uiu lia,e
aaiinnCd. then and there In said ,oult w nla,o
your objections to the granting ui suon h'e''s0'
IN YOU sec cause. t,... A..
GiVrN uNnrn NV HAND az Bennington 10
aaid District this 9M day ~ November, lblV.
GRACE d. HOLT, heahtof'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10
THE BOSTON ARENA
Residents Of Hub Can Skate Regard
less Of the Weather

i~co VI tuC WNaAHCi
The ice skating season opened in
Boston November l9 last, when the
magnificent new building known as
the Arena was thrown open 30 the
public as an artificial indoor ice rink
The popularity and success of similar
enterprises during the past few years
in London, Glasgow, Berlin, Paris,
Chicago. Pittsburg. Montreal and
other cities by sport-loving men and
women led to the organization of cap
italists of New England, who produc-
ed one of the most perfect buildings
for the purpose ever constructed.
The Boston Arena occupies practie-
ally the whole block on the easterly
side of st. Botolph street, between
Massachusetts, Avenue and Geinsboro
Street. The size Of the bui ding pro-
per, 157x967 feet, includes a central
ice floor of 21,7S0 square feet in area
and an arena pitform of comfortable
seats on three sides, 1000 in number,
from each one of which a perfect
view of the rink can be had, and al
so back of and under these seats are
special rooms for ia convenience of
hockey peers AT the entrance end
is a spacious lobby with checking
and rest rooms besides the company's
executive offices, ticket offices, etc.
The artificial ice floor is a novelty
in itself. 1t took eleven miles Of l 4
inch pipe 10 prepare the under sur
face. Through this vast length of
piping a calcium brine is pumped by
means of two 100-ton York refrigera-
ting machines installed at the band
stand end of the building 1t was the
work of four entire days and nights
to do the proper freezing Of the three
inch ice surface on top OF this man.
moth network Of pipes. In order to
maintain a proper texture of the ice,
q certain and constant temperature
has to be maintained through the
pipes by pressure from the mach
ines.
instead of a few weeks of natural
ice skating, New England can now
enjoy this health-giving fun all win
ter long. The Arena is sure to grow
In popularity. To those interested in
winter sports a reliable, clean ice sur
face Ii a great advantage and as an
absolutely safe place for skating, 1t
should be of tremendous interest to
parents as dangers of severe cold or
drowning are entirely eliminated
The Boston Arena, planned and
equipped as 1t is. will give all the ad-
vantages and rigor of outdoor exer-
else, combined with indoor comforts
and luxuries The air in the entire
building is changed every four min
utes by special gravity Sturteyant
system. Absolutely fresh air is
drawn over steam heating coils and
forced by a powerful blower through
and under all seating portions of the
Arena. This air is maintained at the
desired temperature giving comfort
for the spectator. and at the same
time directed 10 the exhaust ducts in
the roof of the building so as not 10
affect the ice Lessons I'm skating
will be given mornings and after
Moons by corps of competent in
stuctors from Berlin, London and
Paris, retained by special engage
ment for the Boston Arena.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10
CAUSE OF NEGLIGENCE
For Fatal Wreck in Town OF
Mortified.

FOf = dtdl WfcCk IN own OF
Mortified.
Newport, Dec 9-The Public Ser
vice Commission has made public
its findings on the recent wrecks on
the Central Vermont railroad at
Rlverton in the town OF Mortified
and Roxbury.
AS regards the wreck at Riyerton
August q, in which five persons
were killed, they find the cause to
be the combined negligence OF Opera
tor Meunier at Mortified and Con
ductor Joseph Lane. Head Brakeman
Harold Lannlgan and Engineer
Bergman Of train All.
The operator failed to make sure
his signal was in the stop position
when he had a meet order for extra
north iii and the members Of the
crew were not in positions where
they could see the signal board and
did not heed the hand signals Of the
operator to stop
The Commission says it was limited
that the road was at fault in having
defective signals in use but IL can
not so find in view of the fact that
the signal in question had never
been reported as defective and had
never given trouble
The finding says the only fault
attaching to the road, in the com.
missions view, is in employing a
man of 20 years, in the position of
operator which should command the
most mature judgment and ripe ex-
perience. The three trainmen found
negligent we're among the five killed,
the other two being on the south
bound train.
They find the wreck at Rox-
bury TO have been due TO the viola
ton by the crew OF extra 400 OF
their orders to meet train 400. The
report says that tralnmen should fol
low exactly the orders OF the train
dispatcher. Il Is not theirs to rea.
son why and especially not to rea.
son themselves into position OF
danger and violation OF the rules.
They find the greater blame TO rest
with the conductor OF the train, as
he read the orders and instructed the
engineer TO go ahead. white he had
orders to meet train there and
had not met Il. The conductor. says
the report has been discharged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10
CRIES WHEN SENTENCED

Man that Asked for Bride In Rosen.
heiuer Case Sent 10 State Prison
New York. Dec i0-Geore w. Ye-
andle who WAS recently convicted
Of requesting a bride while he was
serving on the Rosenheimer murder
trial jury, was yesterday sentenced TO
serve not less than Eve years nor
more than eight years and six months
in state prison.
Yeandlo who Ia 81 years old, broke
down and cried when sentence was
pronounced. In sentencing Ycandle
Judge blanchard administered q
scathing rebukc to the weeping prls.
oncr and denounced his crime as one
of treason TO the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

ward. More distant elevations are
covered with snow. On Campbell Is
land, at McLaughlin's Bay is the
Indian town of Bella-Bella, where
totem poles are first seen. We reach
Granville Channel, lying between
Pit Island and the mainland full fifty
miles as straight as an arrow. On
either side are mountains several
thousand feet in height, which seem
to tumble from the sky itself, and
densely wooded shores where solitude
reigns supreme. We pass through
Chatham Sound, course along the
shores of the Tsimpsean Peninsula
and across the boundary line into
Southeastern Alaska.
Here we will spend the night. To-
morrow the journey will be resumed
Northward to the land of "The Mid
night Sum-" -...-
THE MIDNIGHT SUN.
Az the steamer glides northward
the days grow longer. Sunset is
anywhere from 10 o'clock to mid
night and the man whose boast is
sup at sunrise in the morning" finds
he must arise at 2 or a. m. after
sunset and before sunrise there is a
long twilight, during which one may
read, out of doors ordinary print
without the aid of artificial light.
This is "The laid of the midnight
sur" and one may be sightseeing by
daylight nearly the o'clock around
taking notes, pictures, or enjoying
the good things from the commissary
as choice may lie. .
METLAKATLA.
We are now sightseeing in earnest
The warm hand clasp of that wonder
full man, Mr.. William Duncan, well
comes us to Metlakatla, the most in
teresting settlement in the world. We
inspect training schools, industries
owned and operated exclusively by
the Indians and in the great church
listen TO- few words by Mr.. Duncan
whose devotion has made this com.
munity of thousand Christian souls
from what was formerly a savage
horde. We re-embark and proceed to
Ketchikan.
More about this wonderful triI
will be published next wdek. Think
of it: Two young ladies of this
vicinity are going to enjoy this won.
derful trip without cost to them
selves. Be one of them, fin out the
nominating blank today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
Personal and Social

Don't forget the mass meeting to-
night.
R. B. Shepard, of Boise, was in the
city Tuesday.
F. B. Naylor of Ontario is visiting
friends in the city.
A law and order league was or
gained in Middleton last Sunday.
Robt. Kendrick, of Payette, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
DIR. II. Eshelman, prominent lodge
member was in the city this week in
the interests of the United Artisans,
Miss Dorothy Dement,, who holds a
position with Eiler's Piano house in
Boise, was the guest of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Dement,, in this
city last Sunday.
We have calls for fruit and alfalfa
land now under ditch if you want to
sell call at Idaho Mortgage Securi-
ties Co., Office Kimball st. 2t
CITY DYE WORKS, Under West
ern National Bank. Goods called for
and delivered. Our customers are
our references. Ladies work a spec
ialty. F. C. Dickens, prop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

shall, block l, Lon subdivision in
northwest quarter section &c, twp.
6 N. range 2 W: B. M; consideration
$4,000.
w. E. Johnson and wife to ]. A.
Yancey, lot l, section2, twp. 3 N.
range 2 w. B. M. 40 acres; considera-
ton $40OC
Jennie E. Myers and husband to
Benjamin Jensen, part Of northeast
quarter section Z, twp. 6 N. range |
w. B. NJ; consideration $500.
Payette Land & Improvement Cos.
Ltd, to Mary ]. Nesbitt, lots 8 and 9
block / Park addition to Payette; con.
sideration 5000.
Emma P. Way and husband to H
E. Byram, west half east half south
east quarter, section 18, twp. 3 N
range w. B. M; consideration
$4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
ARENA VALLEY IS
SURE ON THE MAP
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First page.)
stock, etc.. and helps you to get
better price for it. But why go on,
let's all pull together; we don't like
knockers.
The Valentine party was held at
our schoolhouse last Monday evening
was a great success, tho house being
filled with people to its capacity. A
beautiful supper was served by our
ladies. A few people came over from
Roswell and large delegation from
Big Bench, our neighbours in Oregon.
Come again friends, you are as well
come as the flowers in May. A petit
ion for R. F. D. mail route through
Big Bend and our valley was circu-
lated at tho meeting and numerously
signed. That mail route will be a
great convenience for us.
The writer has it on reliable author
ity that gentleman visited some of
our people last week and offered good
ly sums of money to them if they
would be his witnesses in a contest
nc intended to inioviate against Mr.
c. V. Cotter, our Roswell postmaster
who has a homestead on the bench,
adjoining our valley Nothing doing
Mr.. Oscar Mendenhall is putting up
a wind mill on his place this week.
Progress is the watchword all along
tho line.
Mr.. James Butler, the we'll
known booster of Arena Valley is in
communication with a preacher back
east who will bring a large colony on
people here and settle our state lands
in this valley. More power to your
elbow, Jimmie.
Mr.. Jacob Coran, our soldier boy,
informs US that he has lost his home
stead which was contested by the
Rev. Young from Ontario, Oregon.
Jake will leave, together with his
regiment, next month for the Philip-
pine Islands.
The Reverend o. F. Merrill, our
popular preacher. preached a sermon
in our school house last Sunday. He
comes every other Sunday at 1890
a. m. and when Mr.. Merrill comes M
a. m,
Mr.. Asbury Jones is a recent ar
rival in our valley. He comes from
Montana and is staying with his
brother, Mr.. Frank Jones and Mrs.
Jones. He will very likely stay with
US.
Mr.. Oscar Mendenhall has rented
the Will Robins farm in Big Bench
This farm of 40 acres was recentlv
sold to Mr.. Brumbach, for 1850 an
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case are the latest
arrivals in our valley. They have
bought 80 acres of Mr.. Case, rela-
tive of theirs. Next.
Mr.. John Krabs who comes from
Texas is visitor at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Egger.
The ladies of the "Arena Circle"
met with Mrs. Marsten last Thursday
afternoon
Some of our people joined the Ros.
well Grange at their meeting last
Saturday.
Mr.. Ben Lundblad is ingaged in dig
glng a deep well on his homestead
Walter Sebree left Tuesday morn
ing for Los Angeles for an extended
stay. While there Walt will recruit
several husky ball players for the
coming season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
COUNTY CHANGES
IN REAL ESTATE

Stephen Orchard & Nursery Co., to
Farng G. Stephens east half south
half west half southwest quarter
southwest quarter section 20, twp 3
N. range 2 W. B. M; consideration
1925.
L. V. Patch and wife to M. Alice
Williams, lot 8, block %, Melchers
addition to Payette; consideration
$1.OO
G. w. Hinkle and E. B. Hinkle to
Chalres H. Rosenberger ct al, south
west quarter northeast quarter sec
ton 8, tip. 7 N. range W. B. NJ.
Consideration $28OOO0.
Bernard Eastman and wife to
Bruce L. Davidson and D. Louise
Davidson, part of northeast quarter
section Is, tip. N. range w. B.
M. Consideration $500.
o. L. Phillips and wife to ]. L.
Phillips, part of section /, tip. N
range W. B. M; consideration 81.
Oliver J. Skaggs and wife to John
Rich, part of sec., &c, tip. 8 N. range
W. B. M; consideration $50
c. A. Thomas and wife to Salie B.
Calender, beginning at sections 4,
b, 3. 8, tip. N. range l w. B. M. /;
east 99675 feet to point of beginning,
exterior survey of land described;
south 1918 feet to southwest corner
OF this tract; east 656.5O feet to a
point on Last chance ditch; north
z degrees, 80 min. east 165 feet;
orth 16 degrees 80 min. west sos
feet; north 225.5 feet; north 81 de-
grees east 376 feet; west 612.5O
feet to beginning; consideration
$354O.
5. E. Chapman and wife to w. M.
Johnson east half northwest quarter
section 80, tip. 8 N. range 4 w. B. M.
consideration $4,000.
William Mauyle and wife to Del
bert M. Parks southeast quarter
southwest quarter section %, tp. 8
N. range W. B. NJ; consideration
$1,000.
William c. H. Young ct al. to Will
liam c. Phippen lots 9, 10, II, 12,
block 6, Golden Gate addition, Cald-
well; consideration $425.
Harry S. Kessler and wife to John
+. Kessler southeast quarter south
east quarter, section 20; east half
northeast quarter section 20; and
northwest quarter southwest quarter.
section %; all in township N. range
W. B. M. 100 acres; consideration
$500.
A. Holstead and wife to Geo. R
Parks west half southwest quarter
southwest quarter section 80, tn. 7
N. range 1. w. B. NJ. 20 acres; con-
sideration $55OO
Charles Shapley and wife to Min
ME Tolman, lots 13, IA, IS, 16, block
8, Daily's second addition, Emmett.
consideration $500.
Sollie B. Collender and wife to E.
W. M. Day and Orr E. Critics. part
OF sections 4, 5, 8, 8, township 6 N
range l W. B. NJ; consideration
$4425.
E. W. M. Day and wife and Orr F.
Critics, to Leonard Dresser property
same as proceeding deed; consider.
alton $6560
James l.. Magee and wife to Je,
nnie Duncon, lots s. 6. re-subdivis.
ion of block 10, Washington Heights
Steunenberg and Hands addition ia
Caldwell; consideration $21OO.
d. w. c. Brown and wife TO Morti-
mer Sullivan, part of southeast ouar-
ter section 7, twp. 6 N. range w r
NJ; consideration $3.50.
W. W. Wileon and wife and B. q
Clark and wife to Minnie D. Mar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

Draft Stations and mares, imported
Illinois and Iowa raised Percherons,
Shlres and Belgians
| make a specially CT the big, rug
5ed ton type.
The hest that can lie found.
TO verify this statement | refer to
the COnyon County Fair for 1909. At
this fair there was beyond doubt the
best exhibit of draft horses that has
ever been shown in the state of Idaho
My stations won fir. and sweep
stakes in every draft stallion class at
this fair and also at the Ontario Horse
Show, Dec. IS and 16, 1909. This too,
was The greatest horse show that ever
happened in the western states, bar
ring the coast cities. Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri and Colorado horses were ex-
hibited there, we'll groomed and with
their slick statesmen in charge, and
their mits out for $4,000 and $4,000
apiece.
Akin, Forest Fay, Royal Dan and
Welcome were the bunch that made
the Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Col
.orado horsemen go way back and look
for greener fields to sell their second
and third grade stations.
Jet, a three year old black, weight
Zoo pounds on the scales, first
prize winner in the two year old class
at the Iowa State Fair in 1908. This
horse can out-act any ton stallion
owned within a hundred miles for
money, the other man to name the
amount
also have three yearllngs. coming
two that have won laurels in the show
rings. Lorraine, Sir Alden, and Or
mond won at the Iowa State Fair, The
Minnesota State Fair, the Sioux City
Horse Show in 1909.
Now for the prices that make com
petitors howl. $1,000 buys your pick
$1,000 to $1,000 buys erackerjack and
much less buys coming two year old
with a guarantee that is good at home,
not two or three thousand miles
away. Time to suit purchaser with
approved security.
Now, Mr.. Wise Guy, don't try to fool
yourself and your good nelghbors by
telling them that you couldn't find
anything good enough at Ruby's aud
then go way off and buy n narrow
chested, under sized. crooked legged
or some other faulted horse that puts
MN In the dlnkey class. You'll have
10 spend your time and ability telling
me people what good one he IL aud
the great fortune he coat you
buy one of Ruby'a Mortgage llrterS
Hell talk for himself You can take
MN to the horae sh He'll win the
ribbons and help gu to wear the
broad smile that all good horsemen
enjoy.
Yours for the good ones at prices
below reliable competition. Write
me, or better, come aud see me
ID. q. RUBY.
Caldwell, Idaho
c. Henkel, OF Boise, was a business