davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
WoLGAsT sEsTs NELSON IN
FORTY ROUND BATTLE.

Richmond. Calf, Feb. 23.-iReferee
Smith stopped the Nelson-Wolgast
fight in the fortieth round late yester
day afternoon and awarded the decis-
ion to Wolgast. Nelson tried to shake
the hand of his conqueror but was so
weak ne was quickly dragged to his
corner. For half a dozen preceding
rounds he was hardly able to stand.
has face was badly swollen and he
was covered with blood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(LoeaI Report, Observation Taken q

Roswell, y. NJ, Feb. 23.-Tempera-
ture. max, 73 min, %; mean. 4s.
Precipitation, o. Wind eight miles ~.
Weather. clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Tonight and Thursday fair and
warmer.
Comparative Temperature Data.
Extremes this date last year.
Max, As; min., 81.
Extremes this date 16 years rec
ord Max, Sc. 1904; min, IL, 1899.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
INSURGENTS DEFEAT GOVERN
MENT TROOPS IN NICARAGUA

Washington, Feb. 23.-victories of
immense Importance to the insurg-
cnts of Nicaragua are told in dis
patches received today at the State
Department.
General Chamorro. with the main
division OF the insurgents army has
completely invaded the governments
forces sent to check him and by q
flank movement has taken the city
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
PORTUGAL ALL STIRRED UP
BY REVOLUTIONARY PLOTS

Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. %, via Span
ish frontier.-The government is ap
parently greatly perturbed by the
discovery of widespread revolutionary
plots. Arrests of suspects are being
made daily. Confidential information
has reached the authorities that a
cargo of arms and ammunition for
the revolutionists is being brought
from Germany.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
PUGIIIST DIES OF A BLOW
RECEIVED IN THE RING.

Coalinga, Calf, Feb. 23.-"Ginger
williams, a young heavyweight pugil
ist of Visalia, died in the hospital here
today as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in a prize fight with kid Ken
nath," OF Bakersfield. Williams was
knocked through the ropes in the
tnird round and in falling his head
struck a projecting board, fracturing
his skull.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
FOR SALE AT
A BARGAIN

Six acres in city of Roswell, 3 acres
in alfalfa. good we'll. reservoir and
nice large house, barn and corral. All
in good shape. II taken at once, can
be bought for $4,000. $1,000 down
balance easy payments. If interested
inquire quickly at COG West 1st ST, as
it will go at these figures. Wed. S
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
COOK RELEASED FROM
JAIL IN OLD MEXICO.

Fort Scott, Kansas. Feb. z3.-J. A
Cook. the American railway conduct
or. VINO has been In jail in Guadalar
iara, MexIco. for the last six months.
was released today, according to q
telegram received by his father His
release On bond is taken to mean the
dismissal Of the charges against aim.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
UNLESS FOOLED, AMARILLO
PLANT OPENS APRIL FRS

Amarillo. Tex, Feb. 20.-April 1 is
now announced as the final limit for
putting into operation the $15O,000
plant of the Panhandle Packing Com
pany in Amarillo. This statement is
from Col. o. w. Butt. president OF the
company. who has just returned from
Kansas City after a stay of three
W. sks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
;GS AGAIN REACH
HIGHEST PRICE MARK.

chicago, Feb. 23.-Another step to-
wa ID the ten dollar hog of 1870, the
rec ,rd since the Civil War, was made
at the stock yards today when live
hogs sold at 1855 a hundred, an ad.
vance of fifteen cents over yesterday
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
WALKER WESTON WILL EN-
TER NEW MEXICO TODAY.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Feb. 23.-Ed
ward Payson Weston left Navajo, Ar
izona. early this morning. expecting
to cross the New Mexico line during
the day and spend tonight at Manuel
ito. New Mexico. Weston is a day
head of his schedule.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
PRIEST RIVER, IDAHO
HAS A SERIOUS BLAZE.

Spokane, Wash. Feb. ga fire
which started from a defective chin
ney in Priest River. Idano. today has
destroyed more than a dozen business
blocks and threatens to raze the
town. Already the loss is more than
a hundred thousand dollars.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
SEVENTY-FOUR MINERS MAR
ROWLY ESCAPE DEATH

Central City. KY, Feb. 23.-Seven-
ty-four miners had a narrow escape
from death today when an explosion
of gas in the mine of the Iron Mount
ain Coal Company set fire to the
woodwork in the mine. One man was
fatally barned but the others nanag-
ed to reach the surface. The mine is
still on fire.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23
Phones IS and A 215 NORTH Main st
PARSONS & LAWRENCE.
Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance
Brokers,

Brokers.
Some bargains in improved farms.
Main street business property resi-
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, 1910-02-23

ABSTRACTS, ABSTRACTS.
We Make the Best We Guarantee
Your Title.
ROSWELL TITLE & TRUST co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-23

OUR FRESH SAUSAGE is UN
ExcELLED, ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS
USED, PHONE, 81 QUALITY MEATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
HIS 100000 BOND REDUCED
Appeal in Tower Separation Suit Fails
in Other Particulars.

The Appellate Division Of the Second De-
partnent handed down decision yestsr-
day reducing the bond Of Albert Z. Tower
required 10 assure his wifes aIirn0ny. from
5000 $40 to $4,000 The aIimony amounts 20
500 month. Mrs, Mary r. Tower OBJ
tanned the separation from Justice Keosa.
sitting in Westchester County. on Noven1-
Der IS, 1908
Mr. and Mrs Tower were married az
Poughkeepsie in January. 1906 Mrs Tower
said. when suing for the separation, that
Mr. Tower had treated her cruelty from
the first She declared he compelled her to
associate with intoxicated and dissoluto
persons while on his steam yacht, the Fri
King. The couple agreed TO separate on
NOvemt er IS, 1906 Mr. Tower was to per-
nit his wife 70 live N house which hs
was TO maintain at POUghkeePsie, and he
was to pay her 500 month for her sup
port. His failure TO live Up to the agree
ment led to the separation action
The Appellate Division sustains Justice
Keogh in all particulars except as 70 the
size Of the bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFF It Is

,,.,>- ot-t7Ifrp--No. 1854 Nassau street
49, STREET OFFICE-Nc. 10 William
sI ICIt->- ,E-FrCE-No 1854 Broadway. any
u --,-;-sr District Telegraph ONCE
vi o. IN oF.FICE-S-NO. f33 East tZotn street
n 9tS West 18th street. and No -ls West
~ i--In SSfS:rrN Bu-REAU-Wessory Building.
eEeyy5 BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck y.
sSo,,r|er No T9+ Broad street
AMFRfCANS ABROAD VIII ma THE IHis-
yeI>5 = n s-No So Montague de la Cour.
To$-DOV-Offce Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House so. c65 Strand.
American Express Company. No Hay
mas c,ook & son Tourist once. Ludxass
Br,yv. Shipiey & Co. No. 125 Pail Mall
l,eyar Isrorhers No. Lothbury.
~ : ortofl rffic. OF THE TRIBUNE IL a con-
venient place To- leave advertisements and sub
P4RrS@John Munro & Co, No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No "A Rue des Petttes
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Cambcn-
Morgan. HarJes & Co. No = BoulevarS
credit Ivonnais. Bureau des Etransers
continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
saarbach's News Exchange No Rus St
George
american Express Company. No. II Rue
Breutano's. Nc 81 Avenue de FOpera
NICE. Credit Lyonnais-
GENEv A-Lombard. oder Co ard Unto,
Fl. oRENCE-French. Lemon Co Nos 4
and A Via Toraahuoni-
Ma-suay & Co. Bankers.
Mia N-Saarbach News Exchange. VIA n
Monforte. 1SA-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No .
Alsterdarna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
HOXsEY THRILLS CROWD
Spectators Voice Appeal to Stop
Daring Dips.

r,e,ver Nov. 1s.-A lone aviator soar
;ng sgains. the snowwhite background n.
the Rocky Mountains, grinly reminded ten
.bo-,ea,d spectators at Overland Park 70
do, ~ Yesterdays reckless rivalry which
,,.i-,i,ated in the tragic death OF Ra1nh
robrsto,e holder Of the worlds altitude
record
while Walter Brookins of the Wright
+a, was speeding toward Kansas Citv
NTH the body Of the man, who. in Brook
tns.s own words. flew as he pleased. y
Arch Hoxsey. whose feats tombstone ever
sought TO excel gave the two flights called
for bv his contract. and threw in another
one to please the crowd.
What Hoxsey failed to do in fancy work
today he made up in speed Rising and
.iro,inp 70 a height of about 1900 feet
taking nine minutes to do it. he then
b.adad northwest toward the foothills
when he reached the field again. it was
learned from his description of a lake
over which he passed that he had covered
an estimated distance of twenty miles in
twenty minutes. Hoxsey estimated his
greatest altitude at $500 feet from the
ground or 800 feet above sea level.
In his final fight. Hoxsey rose and
di5ped. and turned until the crowd voiced
the seemingly unanimous desire that he
come down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
WRONGLY DIVORCED, SHE SAYS
Accuses Husband Of Misconduct Before
Final Decree Was Signed.

Mrs. Bessie II. Hunt applied yesterday to
Justice Blackmar. of the Supreme Court,
BROOKLYN. for permission TO examine wit
ness in England in connection with heT
effort TO reopen the action for absolute
divorce instituted against her by her hus-
band John Wright Hunt.
The hearings in the divorce action were
held privately before eX-Justlce Dickey.
and the final decree vas entered a short
time ago The correspondent named II me
action was Count Alexander de Tchernla-
def. said to be cousin Of Car Nicholas
OF Russia. Mr., Hunt charged his wife with
travelling through Europe with the count
in 1893.
Mrs. Hunt who is now living with her
parents at Brookfeld. y. Y, charges that
between the entry Of the introductory ana
hnal DEGREES in her case her husband was
travelling about Europe with Miss Rogers
who is now staying somewhere in West ga
street, Manhattan. She says the English
witness knows all about his conduct MY
Hunt IS sixty-seven years old and Mrs,
Hunt Is thlrty-seven Mr.. Hunt was d.
vorced by his FIRST wife in Detroit. There
will be another hearing in the case next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Il LOVE YOU" CHICKEN SAID
Court on Hearing About It,
Won't Free Wealthy spinster.

MISS Naieria F. Sands is worth $4,000. or
more. Dut she cannot go out into the world
TO enjoy it All the profit she gets from
II Is So7 week. which the committee ii
charge Of her estate pays 10 the proprietor
OF Sanford Hall, a sanatorium at Flush
ing. Long Island. Miss Sands is the daugh-
Ter OF a merchant who amassed a large
fortune il the China trade years ago. She
has high connections and was educated
abroad. and that is. perhaps. one reason
why she believes that she is the grand
daughter Of Queen Victoria.
She has also strong opinion that her
relatives are conspiring to keep her at
Sanford Hall where the doctors are think
ing seriously Of taking out her brain and
eyes, and even of robbing her of her
breath-so she divines She has a labit.
the doctors say. Of collecting worms and
toads and OF making pets of them AMI of
kissing them She can talk with the toads.
she declares. She knows the language CT
fowls, too. One day she saw a chicken on
the lawn al Sanford Han. and the chicken
looked up and said:
4 love YOU. Naleria-"
II was twenty years ago last June when
Miss Sands was sent TO Sanford Han She
was then twenty-six years old. -Four years
ago the Supreme Court refused to let her
out. Yesterday Justice Kapper. of The Su-
prenle Court, Brooklyn, was again Request
ed TO grant her release The application
was made by the woman's cousin, Mrs
Mary E. Robertson. Of Van DusenviIte.
N Y. She did not ask him to give Miss
Sands the control of her property. but only
her liberty. After listening TO The teStI-
mOny OF the physicians the court refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SOCIALISTS TAKE NO BLAME
Diners Hear Others Are Respon-
sible for Evils of the Day.

The intercollegiate Socialist Society. now
boasting of study chapters in twenty OF the
leading universities. including Yale, Har-
ward Columbia, Cornell. Chicago and Vas
sar. held the first dinner of the season at
KaliTs restaurant. No. Is Park Place. last
evening Morris HiiIQuit a lawyer OF this
city, presided
In opening the after-dinner festivities Mr..
IiIluut spoke on the international aspects
of Socialism and predicted that in this
country its vote would, before many years
have run. reach the five million mark He
then introduced Mrs. Jessica G. Finch.
Mrs Finch has large number of the
young ladies Of the metropolis in her
charge. She did not believe that any one
should be allowed TO teach them who had
not caught the vision of the great indus
trial revolution. She said that at last II is
beginning TO be realized that man is not a
mere money-getting machine; that he is
destined to pass upward into spiritual
world, a world Of great ideas, a world
where the true individual finds his greatest
10Y in working for society
The time has come added Mrs Finch
TO live Let us make 1t possible for others
to live. too"
Charles Edward Russell the socialist ex-
candidate for Governor said that the So
cialist was not responsible for any Of the
evils Of modern life-chiId labor, or the
sweatshop or the universal insanity of
great arrnaments-for the simple reason
that he was daily and hourly protesting
AGAINST them, and John Spargo, lecturer
author and worker. completed the humilia-
ZION OF the individualst by leaving not the
Least doubt in the minds of his hearers that
n was due TO the efforts of a small and
earnest band OF socialists. and TO their eff
forts alone. that the few deficient reforms
,rar have been worked in recent years were
worked al all
Mrs Lima Morrow Lewis put all doubts
on these subjects out of the question. Miss
violet White. speaking in behalf of the
.,,rtwaist girls, urged all the women pres
ant to demand the union label.
The meeting was further graced by the
asence Of Miss Inez Milholland Mr. and
stre Robert W. Bruere. j C. Phelns stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
MRS. J. E. MCDONALD DIES
Daughter of Justice o 'Gorman Was
Married Onlv Three Months Ago.

Mrs James E Mcdonald. whose husband
IS an Assistant District Attorney and who
is one of the seven daughters of Justice
O'Gorman. of the Supreme Court, died at
her fathers home. No SIS West 10Sth
ing Her death came after period of in
disposition which had lasted since her we'd
ding last August in Switzerland. Mr.. Nc
Donald was awakened TO hear his wife
easping for breath He summoned DR..
Condict W. Cutler. of No. 1876 West 10th
street who gave up hope for the young
woman.
The lawyer and the judges daughter had
planned to marry in 1911 While the
O-Gorman family was travelling in Europe
last summer. however. Mr. Mcdonald sent
word from New York that he could not
walt. and said that he would go 10 Swift
zerland on the next steamship. With Dud-
ley Field Malone. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. and Mrs Malone. VINO IS a daugh-
ter OF Justice O'Gorrnan. he made the trip
10 the little Swiss town where his iances
was. and they were married there.
Shortly afterward the bride became i'll
and remained abroad. while her husband
and family returned to New York When
she finally came home she felt too i'll to
So TO an apartment which her husband fit
ted up for her. and they went TO live with
her father Mrs. Mcdonald was twenty
three years Old She was educated in the
Holy Cross Convent, in this city, and in
the convent of Mount ST Vincent. on the
Hudson. near Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
"YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY" CHANGE

New Haven. Nov. B.-"The Yale Alumni
Weekly announced tonight that IL had
changed from private ownership 70 repre-
sentative management. The owners of the
paper-George Parney Day. treasurer OF
the university: c. S. Day. OF New York.
and Edward Oviatt. of New Haven-gave
the stock of the publication to a graduate
corpora ton, called the Governors OF the
Yale Publishing Association. Incorporated -
The holding company will own the weekly
which will be under the management of Ed
u ard J. Phelps. class Of 'ss. of Chicago:
Frank L. Bigelow. 81. and Edwin Oviatt
's6, of New Haven. three Of the governors
who were elected directors. The object OF
the change Is to make the publication pure
" an alumni organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DECATUR RELIC AUCTIONED
Silver Vase Owned by Commo-
dore Bought at Pruyn Sale.

Many antiques were purchased at the
third days sale of the Pruyn collection at
the American Art Galleries yesterday
The sale so far has realized a total of
S27. $50
The most noteworthy sale last evening
was that of copy of strawberry Hill e
giving d description of the villa of Horace
WalpOle. kirgate. 1884. illustrated by $50
portraits. It was bought by Thomas E,
Kirby for $40. acting as agent for a col
lector. At the Afternoon sale the highest
price. $500. was paid by G. S. Palmer for
a silver vase and cover arranged as a wine
cooler, urn shaped with an American
eagle on the cover. It bears an engraved
inscription, BY Citizens of Philadelphia
to their townsman, Commodore Decatur
esteemed for his virtue, honoured for his
vaIour''
The vase formed part of the presentation
service given to Commodore Stephan De-
catur by the citizens of Philadelphia in
February. 1878, on his return to the United
States, in acknowledgment of his sue
cessful dealings in Algiers.
a set of six silver gilt salt cellars said
to have come from the collection of George
Y, the last King of Hanover. went to ".
". Seaman for $40. They are supported
on stands Of deliberately wrought and
birds, foliage and grotesques. into which
are introduced oval panels which ap-
pear chased and repousse classical heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Grace George is likely TO appear In
this city in her new comedy Sauce for
the Goose" before the opening of William
A Brady's new playhouse IN 4sth street.
in which case Miss George will have a
new piece for that occasion.
FIR the principal female role in Daddy
Dufard.'' the comedy in which Albert
Chevalier will make his first American ap-
pearance on the Legitimate stage, Liebler
& Co. have engaged Violet Heming, who
last year created the title role in "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm" Miss Heming made
her debut as Wendy in Peter Pan" and
won success in Fluffy Ruffies.''
The Maine Womans Club of New York
will attend a performance of "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm next Monday night as
a tribute to Kate Douglas Wiggir. the
author. who is a daughter of Maine. After
the play Miss Wiggin will hold an informal
reception in the foyer of the theatre.
Mabel Feuton. who has retired from the
stage. will appear at the American Music
Hall on November IS for a week OF fare
well performances in company with her
husband, Charles J. Ross.
More than one hundred vaudeville actors
have volunteered their services for the
benefit 10 George Fuller Golden. the monol-
ogist. which is to be held tomorrow
night at the Hippodrome- Slafer's Marine
Band will play.
Mrs Leslie Carter is TO be seen at one
of the Shubert theatres in this city on
Noven7ber % in her new play, Two
Women"
Miss Louise Cunning will play the prin-
cinal mart in THE Balkan Princess" the
English musical play. the rehearsals OF
which have already begun Miss Cunning
made her debut as star In "Marcelle" at
the Casino Theatre season before last
Her supporting company VIII be headed by
John Slavin-
PebaarsaIs for the musical version OF
'~Trilby" by Joseph Herbert, with music
-, ,y,c.or uerbert will begin soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
CRUSHED BY HEAVY WAGON
Little Fellow Killed, His Sister
Jumping Clear of Horses.

Willie Van Brunt. four years old WAS
crushed to death under the wheels OF
brewery wagon I'm 112fh street. between
Third and Lexington avenues, late yester-
day afternoon. The child's parents live at
No ao77 Third avenue. and the father is an
order clerk. earning s. week
The mother. Mrs. Madeline Van Br11ut,
took her little son and fve-year-old daugh-
ter. Madeline with her when she went out
yesterday afternoon in search OF a site for
a small candy store she was planning 70
start In 18th street her little daughter
darted into the street. and her little brother
Willie followed
Neither child noticed the brewery wagon
until the vehicle was almost upon them
Then the boy shouted 10 his sister and he
thrust out one arm u push her out Of the
way.
The girl spraug clear. but the boy went
down under the feet Of the horses The
little fellow was trampled on. and then
crushed under the wheels Of the wagon
The mother tainted as the driver who
said he was Frank Creaupe. Of No. 40 IVES.
44th street. brought hts horses 20 a stand
still DR. Balamoth. Of the Harlem Hos
pital. pronounced the child dead Creaupe.
the driver. was exonerated from all blame
by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
HAwLEY-PosT FAIL OF RECORD
Official Figures on Balloon Voyage Be
low Mark of French Aeronaut.

Official figures from the War Department
at Washington received by the Aero Club
OF America yesterday showed that A. r.
Hawley and Augustus Post did not win
the worlds record for distance by balloon
during their trip from St. Louis on Octo-
Der Il.
They travelled i,17113 miles
The record Is held by Count de Leveaux
for 1193 miles, from Paris to Fief, Russia.
made ten years ago.
The other balloons in the race for the
James Gordon Bennett international trophy
officially fioated as follows:
Dusseldorf No. (Germany), Hans
Gericke, 1,131 miles
Germania Germany. Abercorn, 1,079
miles.
Helvetia Swiss, Colonel schaeck. S26
miles.
Hamburg No Germany. Lieutenant
Vogt 100 miles.
Azurea Swiss, Captain Messner, 756
miles.
lie de France CFrance). Alfred Leblanc,
722 miles.
St Louis No, Omitted States. H E
Honeywell. 552 miles.
Condor (France), Jacques Faure, Alb miles
Million Population Club (American), Won
Phul. 81 miles.
The first three will receive s. 900 each the
fourth $500 and the fifth $3.50 and the trophy
stays in America.