davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
Ell PASO WILL CHECK UP
THE GOVERNMENT CENSUS.

Ell Paso. Tex, March 11.-At
meeting of the City Council, the
Caam ber of Commerce and citizens
today it was decided to call for vol
unteers. one man to each block. to
take a census of the city in advance
Of the census to be taken by the Gov
ernnent, each volunteer enumerator
20 make affidavit to his report. The
purpose is to see that the Govern
ment census shall be accurate. the
volunteer census to serve as a check
70 prove the regular census
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14

from pl1nging into the water.
Officials of the irrigation district
have been unable to discover the
cause of the accident. There was no
aigh wind and no apparent reason
for the waters going out.
The waters are flowing off down
the Platte river and will not cause am
material damage to the land and sufii-
cient water remains in the reservoir
to meet the demands for the coming
season.
The Union Pacific is detouring its
trains over the Burlington via Ster-
ling and a short delay will be the on
ly Inconvenience pending the repair
ing of the tracks
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
ENTIRE FAMILY sURNED TO
DEATH IN IDAHO.

Boise. Idaho. March 14.-An entire
family, composed of William Thoni.
wife and two grown daughters. were
burned to death early this morning
In a fire that destroyed tileir home on
a farm six miles west of Twin Falls.
II is believed the house was robbed
and then set ON fire to conceal the
crime. Two men were seen riding in
the neighborhood shortly before the
fire was discovered. Thoni was a man
CT considerable means.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
JACK JOHNSON WILL START
TRAINING APRIL FIRST

Chicago. March 14.-Jack Johnson
will start training for his fight with
Jedries about Apri first. according
to an announcement made yesterday.
Johnson intends TO spend at least
three months here I'm preliminary
training, which will consist of road
work and gymnasium work His plans
for training on the coast have not
heen completed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
STATEHOOD
REPORTED

WASHINGTON, MARCH IA
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
STATEHOOD BILL WAS REPORT
ED TO THE SENATE TODAY FROM
TIE COMMITTEE ON TERRITOR-
les BY SENATOR BEVERIDGE.
WHO SAID 1T WAS AN ENTIRE
SCBSTI1 U1E FOR THE HOUSE
BILL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(locaI Report, Observation Taken q

Roswell, y. NJ. March 14.-Temp-
erature. max. IA; min. 81; mean Sc;
Precipitation. o: wind. dir. n. yeloc.
): weather clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Generally Fair tonight and Tuesday
Comparative temperature data, ex-
trenes this date last year; max 4S:
min. l3; extremes this date Is years
record, max. 81; 1908; min. 13. 1909.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
NEg lcAN GETS NINE YEARS
IN A MEXICAN PRISON

El Paso, March 14.-Oharles A.
Rebstock, AN American railroad man.
was sentenced today to nine years in
the prison at San Ygnacio, state of
Sinaloa, Mexico, for manslaugAter.
Rebstock was accused of firing a re-
yolver into a crowd, killing one nat
i've and wounding another. He was
held in Jail for more than a year be-
fore trial.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
DICK" is
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL.

Venice. Calf. March 14.-Richard
Bullock, the original "Deadwood Dick"
is seriously i'll here at the home of
Mayor L. S. Kins, who was his sub
messenger twenty years ago on the
bullion run between Lead. S. D.. and
Omaha. Bullock is 65 years old.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
TOWN OF SARAGoSA
MOVED SIX MILES UP CREEK.

Pecos. Tex, March 1.-THE town
OF Saragosa in the Toyah Valley, 20
miles south of Pecos. is being moved
to the new townsite one and one-half
miles distant. When the Pecos Valley
Southern Railway was located. the
crossing of the Toyah Creek at Old
sarasosa was found to be SO fat and
low that the line was detected to the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
DECISION ON THE 2s-HOUR
STOCK SHIPPING LAW.

Washington, March 14.-By a divid
cd bench of four to four, the United
States Supreme Court today affirmed
the decision of the lower federal court
holding that the separate shipment
is the proper unit for assessing pe1I-
alties under the twenty eight lour
Jaw and not the train.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
WESTON HAS NOW PASSED
DODGE CITY, KANSAS

Dodge City, Kansas, March IA
Edward Payson Weston left ingalls,
at ten O'Clock this morning. six days
ahead of his schedule, and passed
Dodge City at eight, having walked
twenty-seven miles in seven hours.
tie expects to travel seventy-six miles
before stopping tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
SHEEP MAY CRAZE ON THE
NATIONS FOREST RESERVES

Washington. March icy al
equally divided court the Supreme
Court of the United States today af
armed the decision of the federal
court of California, which held t1lat
grazing sheep without permission on
forest reserves was no violation of
law.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
PROHIBITION
BILL PASSES THE SENATE.

Washington. March 1.-THE Ha-
waiian Prohibition Joint resolution. a
mepded so as to eliminate the objec-
tiorable features. was passed by the
senate today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
NEGRO SLASHES WHITE
wOMAN'S THROAT IN K. C.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 14.-An
unknown negro entered the grocery
store kept by Mrs. Mary Albert, a
white woman. in the outskirts of Kan
sas City. Kansas, today and after
slashing the woman's throat with a
razor. robbed her of several hundred
dollars and escaped. Mrs. Albert was
fatally wounded.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14

81. Louis, Mo-. March 14.-Wool un-
changed Territory and western med
iu=ns. 24@27; fine mediums. 1904:
fne. 1000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
PUBLIC MEETING.

At the Roswell Commercial Clul
evening at 1880. Mates
Of sheds for Battery A. st3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14
Phones 65 and A 215 North Main st
PARSONS & LAWRENCE.
Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance

Brokers.
Some bargains in improved farms,
dences, suburban homes and acreage.
THE BEST LIFE AND FIRE IN
SURANCE ON THE MARKET.
Every DAY is bargain day with US.
ASK PARSONS HE KNOWS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-14

Record Want Ada. produce sssss,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

Pre- crl Dtions c
ID ee Dee II
"a Ba k If n"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

NH"TH N'NNNNs 7
! lot with 9-r
large tobacco
4: ice residence
srn section of ID
info nation appl
w.
c.
G.
l2-l I
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

FCUND.-New Drug
dee Drug Co. Mex d
OF Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

NOTICE.-Have you
Dee Drug Co. Everyb
Next door 10 Bank of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Dress of the WeW
York Business
Woman

AN ounce 81 establishment To lend the
desired
4 fashion article would say that the
suit was mad.. Of black satin with velvs,
hands shiny buttons Of ebon tint
whose lOcation was demonstrated 10y
huttonholes II bright blue sew ing silk
were sprinkled with generosity and
without apparent design on the jacket
the new hip length. II navy cut High
heeled Louis puinze slippers 81 black
satin showing Cobweb stockings % spun
silk were at one end 81 the costume. the
other topped 10y an enormous hat 81 royal
blue to match the huttonholcs. wound
with a strip OF brown fur and two blu.
plumes standing erect TO a height 81 eigh
teen inches from the apex Of the crown
But what does a fashion article really
tell Of the indefinable modishness which
marks the swagger stenographer? What
does a technical description amount to.
anyway. when IL attempts to give an i'm
preston OF the chAsm that lies between
the subtle differences OF such a costume
and the obvious hypothesis Of the typical
typist'a business suit
Clinging 10 the visions shiny arm
velvet handed a. IL he feared that a con-
certed action Of brigandag" on the par
of the double and triple rows 81 open
mouthed wide eyed men might deprive
him Of hIs prize. a stolid escort in gray
suit was AZ lnoTensivs a. a June bride
groom. hiS sole distinction a Zig lump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

n NAV he. Won argue that the retirement
ut IN. churchyard only attracts = certain
class Of modest dressing. quiet hammered
typIstz. that OtItHi,i" nearer IN" huTly-
burly. YOU NAV find costumes such a.
tho-" YOU hay" read about
A. YOU turn IN" corner you have to
eNcuS'. the tilt vuu maA" against v",lng
woman gov ned lu a saffron ~gIt Of broad
cloth. slightly -oIl'-I. with rus'' tr,mmsNi
hat ~ yellow ~tra~ who -. haNl INK "A ta-t"
po--iblv for mDnDChrumatIr effects. eat
ing an egg -andv Ich "a, IN" leans against
m. Stpu. abutrn"nt A. second hand
shop on Sixth az" ntI" -h" could not get -
for her whole outht. and disappointed
anew NUu ~ through IN" gate. again IN
10" hurrvIug thruuE. intent now uu getting
f. upouduy meal az som" uf m" many
luncheon plaUs-
II not rNtrayaGant ~ least H'Sth"ttoism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
A MAGNET on LOWER BROADWAY.

IN his waI-tcoat pocke' that spoke m
silent sloquenC- Of the hIll soon to p. paid
a. -nau downtown restaurant
Nature. who protects butterflies 10y
giving them in moments Of danger the
color Of the twiR on which they rest. who
furnishes Mexican dogs with n hairless
skin and erTnine- with a royal exclusive
ness has taught the woman % the hobbl..
skin era the latent accomplishment 81
walking with am automatic movement
disprpving the tradition that two Limits
ara Necessary for loComotion. In" vision
had the new gait To nicety
You would saw that she had walked
so since cradle DAYS: there - no evidence
- the tyro. NO awkwardness 81 the ur
certain. With that expression 81 triumph
which a woman wears only when she j.
dominating a situation. she promeuaded
through rows and arcades 81 lookersor
and Wall street and lower Broadway did
not breathe naturally until the couple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
THE HtRwON STOCk.
Father % the Governor = Preacher who
Ilad -Four EIne sons

A. IN the cases 81 Grover Cleveland and
Charles Hughe- IA. father Of Gov
Harmon II OHIO was a preacher There
l. standing IN the village of Norwood to-
day. just outside Of Cincinnati. "A Baptist
church named IN his memory
man ~ excellent parts he was
who held th" re-peCt aud love 81 his
community for more than forty wears
-ay- writer IN the irdspeHdsni He
al-o foilowsd the vocation Of school
teacher. exercising his talents and inn
pressing hi- religion upon four sons. ~
whom the eldest was Judzon. christen"d
AdonIram Jud-on after ia. famous Bap-
tiSt missionary
When b" had passed beyond his fathers
training. Young Harmon went first to
D"nnISon University and later taught
school himself. studying Law AT odd hour
A. ~ b" entered the offiC. Of Judge latter
ward Governor Hoadley and AT tho same
tim" began q course AZ the law school Of
IA" old Cincinnati college. from which he
was graduated
Iho-s' who came into contact with him
say that at the outset he appeared handi-
capped 10y an inad"quat. preliminary
education The bar Of Cincinnati in the
particularly among the younger genera
iIon Association with these keen. legal
mind hard study and careful attention
TO business speedily Developed his skill
and his later service upon the superior
Court hench. Ia which he was elec'ad
when only ~. did much to enlarge his
field Of work
No court ~ limited Jurisdiction ever
boastsd greater number Of able j,IriSt-
than did that When AZ the r,-Ju,-st II
eN-Gov Hoadley and Edgar VI Johnson
h. resigned from the bench 10 become.
head - tn" firm with which they had been
actively identified h" was fully prepaf,-l
to uSstIfn" his share ~ an .Ntsnsiy"
general PRACTICE since then h.. has been
recognized ~ one Of the leaders ~ m"
OHIO bar and ocCupie~ IN" chair If con
-'itu'ional law ~ the nivrrsIty ~ en-
cinnlti
Bv family raining and tradition Harmon
WIS Democrat HIS environment dur
ing -" war serving - = young militia
man ~ ~" d"f"n"" ~ he stat" IN IN"
KIRBY smith and John Morgan raids
tended Ia max" him Republican. ami
such h" vhs for . few years afiarwIrd
Becoming dissatisfied with that pnrty-
taIIT polIc'-. and carried away. a. many
Young fellows wcr" by Horace. Grp,.l,.y' =
ld"a-. h" changed into Democrat and
hlr remained one over since
Personally b" g. Tug clean cut and
athletic ~" - fond ~ al outdoor sports
and 1uu-efn"ntz particularly riding.
shooting fishing. baseball and golf ".
ha- - hearty genial fac" and manner ami
clear gray eyes that require no further
Introduction HI mind never tray als m
circles or parabolH- ~" knows and
remembers hi- friends He loves chi
dr"n. IN" tr's--. the grass and all thIng-
that are simple and natural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

fifth door Of the establishments 30 that she
will not have to overexeu herself, an
attenti ION for which he receives an absent
minded smile.
The vision IN unique 81 her kind. You
seek for her duplicate beginning al
Trinity churchvard. which from the time
the business woman first began to appear
in the downtown dist riots has been a
favorite resort Fashions may come and
fashions may go. Crinolins may be re-
placed by five gorsd skin and that IN
turn by double box plaits. picture hats
NAV H. superseded 10y rim toque- and box
toes by pointed pump, yet the sent iment
which draws the typIzt to charlotte
Temple grave still exists; feeling out
lives fad-
A romantic one having eaten her roll
and orange. sits On "A sunny step 81 the
tnonumsn' erected to those who died
Imprisoned in the Old Sugar House aud
gazer rptieCfIvey at "A small ~ one nearly
hidden ia the tall grass which has cut
upon its surface the information thai
Eliza q Miller departed thlr life January
>. 1914 aged II year, Below the scflp'
takes he form IL cOuplet the first line
II which r-ad-. Her youthful -plriI
winged ltS way
1h,. reader Of this - apparently about
the age Of tn. departed. and you cannot
help hoping that the -pirit de-i gnated
winx- az - the h',iddr.--- 81 the living.
which has an equipment Of plumsgr
generous to the point % eNCe--.
Great spreading breasts and wing
cover the whole hat. aud from a FAR on
vantage. point of the Trinity yard look
a. II huge bird had lightly -eitlsd ON
the. crown and brim This departure
from the normal j. the more remarkable
a. IA all other RESPECTS the dress OF the
Young business woman - conventional
and attractive IN the extreme. consisting
81 "A dark blue suit with thTes-duarter
length coat spotl-ss zhirtwai-t and
butterfly tie chamois glow and neat
walking boots
In the group that share the sunny steps
81 the Sugar House monument not even
this one departure from he regulation
mode - Duplicated Everything notei
j. strictly biIsine--lke and taking this
dozen or an of young women type~
~ would seem that there was never
time " hen the difference betwee the garb
II the business woman and that Of the
woman dler was distinctly marked
You observe carefully several % the-e
gownInRs One ~ Of scotch gray IN -
~ last seasons cut but - neat and trim
in spite. 81 ~ well worn air \ new turban
Of blue velvet With "a hight blue wing. which
looks as n u might have been made by
the def fingers Of Young woman who
knew how "a utilize her spare time. tops
"a couture % light brown hair Whrrh does
not run 10 the eNtravagance Of false pun-
and braids
The young woman il doing n bit of
friend whose face - buried ia the covers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Of a book She u dressed in a one pieCe
gown Of black with tiny lace frill at the
neck with corresponding bite AZ the edges
Of the sleeves. summer hat still worn
IN spite of the calendar II covered with
"A chiffon veil neatly darned gloves are
in her lap and low Shoes slightly worn
at the heels emphasiZ" III" fact that the
aut umn toilet Of tins Sp"Clal typi-t has
not yet be-n "A matter at attention
Half dozen Of III" other girls are
wearing their straw hats and light coats
uf the fashion Of early spring Most
oT them have large leather bags. capable
Of holding a modest luncheon ~ well
the necessary equipment Tor IA" Gay,
even when r,--ldenr" - had ~ ~" COM
muting sections from which many ut th"
girls apparently come. n -crlp- oi their
conversation mdlCat"
One Of thes.. j. heard to say. have
10 be at the office AZ half past and '1ii-
not get away until half past 5: that means
| must leave home AT twenty minutes
past : Please notice that | Jay past
with the broad a, my salary does not
warrant that. hut ! must hav" som"
rAii-factio ION
Well. YOU are good natured. eNclaims
the Young woman Ia whom she ~ talk 20
ing Don't YOU ever make a fuss
1t wouldn't do any good, ~ IN" an
sweT You seq I'm kept every night 10
do "A lot Of personal writing Tor IN" chief
or some Of the partner. and II REFUSED
I'd make myself unpopular
She wears "a navy biur tailor mad" COS
tune. shiny ~ m" cams but carefully
pressed Her shirtwaizt has wid' turn-
over collar and ~ ~" ui Persian design ~
worn with u. a. we'll az "A linen belt with
PLAN p"asi buCkl" Her hat ~ black felt
With small bunch Of whit" marathon
end her sole ornament "A gold watch worn
with a gold bar pin ON her Corsage
So far YOU look IN vain for tho fIrs.
lace~ and diamonds that have brought
forth illusions from various observers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

has been the ruling motive IN the costume
that YOU are lucky enough 10 spy AT this
moment In spite Of "A certain raN mes
IN the Indian summer air IA" w"ar"r has
neck and arms EXPOSED under lac"
covering which forms h" yoke and sleeves
Of her clos" fitting prlnces- The tang OF Tho
atmOspher" has Impaired q 'OppV color
To her flesh which contrasts StrikIngly
with a garland uf green velvet leaves and
blu. velvet cluster ~ forget m" -npts
about the ''ig" of tn. lac. yok"
D." weaTer - gray nlIr"i and spec
taC!.d You Judge that IN" gown H. an
Of the Indian summer
sentiment Il her mood She Ro"- into a
drug store and you 80" her lunChIug on a
tall glass 81 To-. cream soda. ptl"iv pink
II was only a few wears ago that r"arlv
every other st"uogrlph"r ~ = certain
luncheon place on Maiden Ian" had dim
Guilty m keeping Nh" t"udrii- Of her 30
trlCh feather bua from fn" tomato -oup.
Later there was an epidemic 1T chains.
chains for the watch or it. substitute.
chains for the bonbnnnI"re. chains Tor the
this the that and the other
Chains and ostrich feather hoas are
to-day m the limbo of forgotten fashions.
simplicity rules and You look IN vain for
tn" sNtravagances and eXC'.--s'- that Won
had been led 10 l-hrvc the most cIrsory
seeking would reveal.
You see. u u true. a few swaRRer hats.
one or two tailorrnad"- that hav" not the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
DEAR MADAM:

Have you noticed how very little
neics there is in most corset adver-
tisements?
You find some general talk about
perfect figures, ard possibly
some attempt to create a Partisan
atmosphere around an ordinary
American corset; but not a word
that tells you anything NEW not
even a helpful suggestion.
But this can't b. avoided. for there
is really nothing much 10 sdy about
ordinary corsctS. They are prac-
tically alike-copics Of each other,
no individual character or use.
It's different with Nemos. Ever
Memo does something for you that
you need 10 hare d7,c and that No
OTHER CORSET CAN DO.
Ncmos are the ONLY corsc's for
Dhich there IS NO SUBSTITUTE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

o. r. recent letter to THE SUS from
s"..sron street was the following:
...nv hat female stenographer- receive
o.. .r.0us salaries. a. much IN some cases
, ... = week hut the purchasing power ~
... -..n great -un j. perforce limited.
O., -t'.. snNu-. fur~ hat- gloves. chew ing
-r -'r,A tuE~ and diamonds do cost .
..H Perhaps there l. n philAnthropic
...'urlou Tor the outfittinR. furnishing and
aIrg ~ beautrous female stenog-
rH .ar-
her correspondents followed with
...., rioaN on the subject To get at
... s4.'s a. to the dress II the New York
t.-.ross woman SUS reporter took a
u 4. through the principal business dis
,.r ? II Manhattan where the ztenographer
.-4 'vplSt congregate most. a section
...ris4 on the south by Wall street and
r-i.tv church graveyard and extend ing
o., 'ne lsst luncheon place on Broadway
Ners -Weetbreads. Neapolitan ice cream,
r.rolate eclairr and clam chowder NAV
... had at prices not incongruous with
nj. salaries received by those who enjoy
those daily Injuries.
Will. YOU determine TO look with clear
.,. --,rtial eyes. TO Judge without fear or
favor m this important issue in the re-
'--.- - YOUR mind YOU have to admit
POI . -orl To soul moment that II you do
r0' -.-e stenographers hobblinR to bust
,.-- % the new skirt. that II an occasional
wrist m a -trouser leg does not float
'a.r'e--ly through the maze- Of down
..ru -tieWalk traffic you will H. woftilly
appointed and consider your search
.. end IA the truth. will he Disappointing
.,.Ing that picturesque sauce which j.
'., only hing that makes truth palatable
Q. %" opinion Of some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Pate Is with you. and AZ three minutes
90 exactly by the clock on Trinity tows-
'r" vision appears Whore she COMES
from you never learn The intImatipn
- her approach is made by sudden
tt'inR 81 a score or 50 Of busy Amsri-
rar men on their way uptown To- an after
NOON ,audevills or to watch baseball
',.' and a Gee which begins with
-.'r.. arse voice and gradually -wells
Ur. ....- Of magnificent import.
r"'rtir 'aHan up by messenger boys.
gray t"ard"d personagos. stalwart hank
Of, and brokers' with success written
arg. IN their new tailored suits Of the
ats--' au'umn cut clerks attaches.
'.v = '1s great unwashed and several
-1--d- = Iusr male people.
.,- Vision - gowned IN a -trouser
'sF which suggeSiS a sail dashed to
r-a-' n a high wind Not an inch Of
s.."-Fuous material ~ there for a wanton
u....r" 20 play hide and seek with; not