davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05
Carnival in Manila.

Manila, Feb. 5.-A great carnival
and Mardi Gras festival was common
eed in Manila today, and will be the
greatest of its kind ever held in tle
Philippines.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05

h we bought out Mr.. Forstad,
mis- stock was somewhat broken. We
are now receiving new goods daily
and our stock will sooa be complete
With good things to eat; and We in
vite a reasonable share of your pa
troaage. The Shrader Grocery Co.
S2t6.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05
Enolish Trotters Comma.

Cleveland. O., Feb. 5.-A. C. Pen
mock will sail from England today,
according to reports received mere,
and bring over a string of harness
horses born, bred and trained in Eng
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05
D. A. q. P~IlarImaae.

and tire Holy Land viii be visited BIZ
= large partv OF Daughters Of the
American Revolution VINO sailed to-
day on ne Grosser Kurfuerst.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05

city OF Mexico. Feb 5.-Patriotio
Mexicans ali over the republic are
celebrating today the htty-third am
niysrsary or the proclamation OF Inc
constitution OF Mexico
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05

Montreal, Feb. 5.-Several crack
skaters from the United States are
competing today in the Canadian out
door skating championships.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05
First M. {. Church.

Sunday in this church Is expected
to be full of enthusiastic, helpful ser
vices beginning with the Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m Evangelism will
be the dominant note of the entire
day. There will be a reception of new
members at the morning service and
a large number is expected to unite.
The pastor will speak on What the
C1urch May Expect of Its Members"
h evening service begins at 1880
O'Clock. This will be revivalistic thru
out and the music will be especially
prepared for such work. The weeks
special meetings have been rich in
results and the spiritual interest is
steadily increasing. Quality rather
than quantity is the watchword of this
special work and is also the prayerfui
aim of the church, as such.
The Epworth League will Join In
the Union Young Peoples service at
the Presbyterian church at 6:15 p. m.
There viii De ample time for all to
reach their respective churches for
the 1880 service.
Strangers welcome.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05
For Information Phone No. 26O.

For Information Phone No 2O
MAKE ROSWELL A CITY OF BEAU TIFUL HOMES.
Fave a CIya Little Better Than The Others
Bull III A STONE VENEER, DR. Pressed Bck with Stonet trimmings or
a Stueoh house mmed with WHITE CEMENT, the latest and best cement fort finishing
and trimming all concptes structures
Use ASBESTOS SHINGLES for your Roof They aem d@tructlIe and fire.
proof They are made in different coWs Are bette and Weigh less han slate. Or if
yu prefer a cheaper covrng,u use :. NJ ASBESTOS ROOFING to make your roof fire
proof
Use BRcH vENEERED DOOR in Your HonE. They wn not twist and
to the artistic appearances of your home a great deal to it's ae with but Titles add
ton to its cost BIRCH DOORS are made in the popular two PANEL and other tyks
The FRONT doors are made to match the inside doors
ween them. 1t will keep out the dustan nd cold, savey GU much on you're coal bills Key
hameb buildings making yourh house armrm winter IN cooler in summer
sanitary md ado much Ito the appearance Tile is not expmsivea and Twill last forever 1t
cans ob be used on the walls and ceilings
No One Thing Adds More to the looks md the convenience Of ia ONE thana
Crate and Mantle. The are just tibet thing rcod mornings nd evenings when ou do
lot wan fire in middle of the lay. Nantes md Crates m in all edors md fin.
ies to matcha any desired fnh. They are made in tyhs and sizes to suit very one and
the cost is not much
w Can Furnish You These Materials to Make Roswell a City of Beautiful
Ion Call or PhoneN No. 26O.
We Sell BUILDING MATERIALS of Ill KINDS from the Best to the Cheap
est Fors suggestions look VI 20.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05
|e Q Q Q ee o @ o
AMONG THE CHURCHES.


The Salvation Army.
Sunday morning street services at
1890 a. m.
HOO a. n.-Holiness service
900 ID. m.-Sunday School.
300 p -m--Open air service nj the
Court House uare
z p. m. Street meeting.
7:30 Salvation meeting In the Cita-
del.
Capt A. Swenson. a former soldier
aere viii lead the meeting Sunday
night.
Special meeting will also be con-
Quoted in the 8. A. Citadel ON Wed
nesday and Thursday, February 10
md II. by Colonel w. F. Jenkins, as
sisted by Brigadier Wood and Major
G. Waite.
Don't miss this.
NJ. @. SAINSBURY.
Officer In Charge
st. Andrews Hail..
Corner 5th ST, and Penna. ave.
sunday school at 9:45 sharp.
Morning prayer and Litany IL O'Clock
there will be no evening service.
First Church Of Christ Scientists.
Have services at Stockard Hall cor
ler of Second and Richardson SITS, al
L O'Clock Sunday morning and 1880
Wednesday evening.
Reading room same hall. Open to
the public every day, hours $3.50 to IL.
and 2 to 5.
Subject at morning service Spirit.
First NJ. 6. Church., South.
FORMING, 11:O0 O'Clock.
Anthem--The zoe of Israeli Rossini
Choir.
Solo.-"Alone with God" Abbott,
Mrs. Geo. Williams.
Communion Address and Communion.
EVENING 1880 O'Clock.
Anthem--Mighty Jehovah" Bellini.
Mr.. Dudley and Choir.
Chorus a Capella--"Over Yonder.
Stebbins. Choir.
Sernon-"Some m Knocking"
You cannot fail to be interested in
The program at this church tomorrow
rhe music is inviting. The address
will be of a. helpful order. This
church is progressive. New members
are coming in almost every Sunday.
rwenty-seven joined in January. The
Sunday School is a busy place and
IS growing. You will find the church
IN the corner of West Second and
North Pennsylvania.
Christian Church Services.
Sunday evening Rev. Geo. Fowler
will deliver his regular Monthly Lee
ture on "R~etribution" illustrated from
Sh~akespeare's drama Macbeth"
9:45 Bible School Supt. J.. e. Carp
er.
Century Glass, Pres, DIR. finder.
Young Peoples Glass. Ed Gibbany.
Primary Department Supt. Miss
Bess McClane.
11:O0 Preaching Service Theme, Cos
pel's Message of Prevention"
300 Deacon's Official Board Meet
ing.
$50 Christian Endeavor.
6:15 Union Young Peoples Meeting at
Pres. Church.
1880 Monthly Lecture.
Special Music at both preaching
services. Choir Conductor Miss Eva
Nelson. Everyone invited.
Minister Geo. Fowler.
First Presbyterian Church.
Preaching at 1900 a n by the pas
tor. Rev. w. c. Alexander, ID. ID. Sub
ject: 1.-THE Way by Which 4 Things
of the Spirit of God May be Known"
At 1880 a sermon especially for
young e All such not attending
other services are cordially invited
to attend. Subject: AN Imperative
Message"
Special music at both services.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
500 p. IN. Junior G. K.
6:15 p. m The United Young Peo-
pies Society.
Roswell VIII hold a devotional meet
ing at the Presbyterian church. The
will be Mr.. Hartman. Topic:
The Model Young Peoples Society,""
Song service, promptly at 6:15. Be on
time. Prayer. Rev. Thomas. Scripture
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-05

Go to the Missouri S. s. Inn. 613
". Richardson. for nice cheap rooms.
Rooning house and cottage for rent
I year s4t6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
MRS. ROGERS IS STILL FEARFUL
 OF HER HUSBAND

Still fearful that her husband will pursue her to her new home. Mrs. George H. Rogers, the widow of Chas. Bronson, once prominent liveryman here, would not remain alone at the railroad station last evening as she de- parted for New York determined to leave her husband for good. She was under the protection of Detective Ser geant Hackett and Deputy Sheriff Hamilton until her train pulled out of the station. Before she left She man aged to secure possession of the prop erty her husband had left checked at the station, by means of a writ of re- plevin.
 To-day Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Redden issued warrant for the arrest of Rogers on the charge of as- sault. Mrs. Rogers said her husband had choked her at the railroad station when he snatched her satchels from her in his determined effort to make her return to their home in East Ha- ven.
 Rogers is car repairer in an East Haven garage. Mrs. Rogers says she cannot live with him. and before the trouble occurred with her husband here Tuesday she had engaged Attor- ney Wallace Moyle of New Haven to look out for her property interests
 Acting for Attorney Moyle, Judge F. L. Wilder issued the writ of repIevin by which yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Hamilton regained for Mrs. Rogers her property, including the handbag which contained $50 and her bank book which she supposed Rogers had taken back with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
TO GET BABY
 SONS ESTATE
Mrs. James E. Martin Will Re- ceive $54O,OOO Her Dead Child Would Have Inherited

Hempstead, L. T., Oct 20.-An order from Judge Jackson allowing the filing of a petition for letters of administra- tion on the part of Mrs. Gladys Rob inson Martin is entered in the Nassau County Surrogate's office. The pa pers establish Mrs. Martin as the sole heir to the estate of her four-year-old son, James Martin. 2d, who died July 29 last in Tuxedo Park. The estima l. ed value of the real property is given 900.
 James E. Martin, who married the present Mrs. P. F. Satterwhite of Great Neck, L. l., was killed in an au- tomobile accident on Long Island about five years ago. Jas. B. Martin, Jr., and the latter's wife. nee Gladys Robinson. died abroad suddenly of ty- phoids fever two years after his fath- CTS death.
 His widow, who filed papers yester- day, petitioned the following Summer that she be allowed $20,0OG a year to bring up their son. but she was not allowed the full sum asked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
GRAND LODGE OF A. 0. U. W. MEETS
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Reports Read and Officers Elected-Condolence to
 Supreme Overseer

The Tenth stated meeting or con- vention of the Grand Lodge, Ancient Order United Worknen of Connectl- cut was held in this city to-day. The session was called to order in Odd Eel lows Hall under the auspices of Far ren lodge of this city by Grand Mas ter Workman Frank c. Clark of Fur nerville.
 The morning session was taken up with the election of officers and the hearing of reports from the various officers and committees. It was re- called by a number of the members that it was seven years ago at a meeting held in this city that the new insurance rate was adopted which put the organization upon it's present high standing with the insurance commits sioners of the state.
 current year was 4,419. There were 95 deaths during the year. The state organization has a reserve fund of $215, 900 and $10.0OO in the general fund to meet all I current liabilities and claims.
 The officers elected were as follows; Foreman, Charles S. Brightman of Stonington; Grand Overseer, E.. Her bert Bishop of New Haven; Grand Recorder, George Stroh of New Ha- ven; Grand Receiver. James R. Sloan of Meriden; Grand Guide, William c. ance committee for three years, F. Clarence Bissell of Hartford; Repre- sentatives to Supreme lodge. William G. Hard of Naugatuck, John c. Trant of Hartford, and Frank c. Clark of Turnervil1e.
 S. M w. Farren appointed AL phonse Collins of Hartford grand in- side Watchnan and George H. Beers of Cornwall Bridge as grand outside watchman.
 A telegram Of condolezlce was sent to Supreme Overseer John Currier Gallagher of New Haven, who is ill and unable to attend the session. It is his first absence from grand lodge since it was instituted in 1901. P A committee composed of William G. Hard of Naugatuck, Richard G. Demarest of this city, c. c. Bulkeley CT Gala gher.
 Grand Recorder John c. BicIford of New Hampshire, representing the supreme lodge addressed the grand lodge session. He is a past Supreme Master Workman.
 Willimantic. Sixty-three lodges were represented.
 The new grand master workman is a son of farmer grand master work man after whom Farren lodge of this city was named.
 Shortly after one o'clock the e3 prominent members of the order with guests were served with dinner by the members of Fraternity lodge of Rebekahs in the banquet hall of the building.
 Here the delegates were welcomed in a stirring address by Mayor E. T. Buckingham who paid compliment to the organization and told of the great service that fraternities do to the American cities in advancing good 
 The speech was responded to by Past Grand Master Workman Asaph H. Hale of Portland, Conn.,, respond ed to the mayor in behalf of the or ton.
 The afternoon session was taken up with spec echn1aking and the instaIIa- ton of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
PRETTY GIRL A WITNESS IN HER
 PARENTS SUIT
Charming Bridgeport Young
 Woman Testifies For Mother . in Divorce Suit
FATHER JEALOUS OF FIANCE
Love Finds a Way However, and She is Soon to be Welded to Her Sweetheart

Mary Woitowitz,a charming Bridge port girl, aged 20, was a witness in Hartford yesterday in the divorce suit brought by her mother, Mrs. Hen rietta Woitowitz against her husband, John. Incidentally it developed that the Bridgeport girl, who is blonde of the most attractive appearance, is engaged to George Runkel, of New York, a pattern maker, aged 24-
 When Runke1 used to call on Miss Woitowitz at her parents home in the head of the house, who developed a suspicion that it twas the charms of the mother and not the daughters S attractions that caused the young mans visits.
 The jealous suspicious grew upon MT. Woitowitz until he ordered Run kel to cease his visits This was four year ago but Hove will find a way despite parental opposition, and Miss Woitowitz is soon to marry her fance.
 The divorce is asked on the ground and the suit itself is not opposed but there is a contest over the custody of the six children, each parent claim ing the right to care for the offspring 4. The daughter was called upon yes terday to tell of her fathers jealousy of her fiance. It was testified that the head of the house. often warned his wife that she was only tsso far from helIs' filustFs1ting the distance by the space between two fingers on
 Judge William L. Bennett presided at the hearing and has reserved his decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
REMEMBRANCE AND ITS RELATION TO DIVORCE
 TOPICS OF 4 SERMON
Drunkenness Reason for Separation, But Not for Absolute Divorce, Says Father Splinter.

Rev. Father Splinter head of the Dominican Fathers, conducting a mis- sion for men at Sacred Heart parish this week, last evening in the course of his remarks during his sermon on
 Temperance stated that there should be two laws which should be placed upon the statute books of every state. They are, first, that a young man should not be entitled to a marriage
 license unless he could show affidavits as to his sobriety; and the other, that should a husband fall into fntemper- ate habits, a separation, not a per mission to marry again. should be granted to his wife
 Father Splinter stated that he but spoke the teachings of the Catholic church which prohibited the abuse but not the use of 1iouors. Father Splinter chose as his text, s'The drunkard shall not possess the Kingdom of Heaven,'' from St: Paul To hear the sermon was probably the largest body of men yet to attend the mission. Long be- fore the services were started, 7:30 o'clock. all available seats had become occupied. During the course of his Father Splinter took occasion to thank the men for the manner in which they were making an early con- fession, requesting all who could do so. not to wait until the end of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20

asking for 8, incorporating the same story about his afflicted son, ana Bryant gave the lad the money with out question. This letter was sign ed with the names of Charles Mitchell also a foreman in the Bryant CO
 Then it was discovered that the letters were not written by the men who purported to be the signers, and a little investigation at the factory led to the discovery of the authorship of the forgeries. Two days detec- tlYes had been looking for Farley when it was discovered that he had been in the habit of returning home late at night. Special Policeman Larney who lives next door, and De- tectives Hall and Haclett arranged for Aarney to inform them when Farley was available and at 10 o'clock thia- morning working under a pre-arranF- ed plan all entered the house and. found their man.
 Farley realized in twinkIing that the police wanted him for the forg- eries3 and snatching up the bottle of 1audanum from a mantel, he succeed ed in swallowing small portion. Then he meekly accompanied the officers When he reached police headquarters Dr. KrauSe of the emergency hospital looked him over and found that the laudanun was too little to have af- fected him seriously.
 Fearful that he might make another attempt upon his life, the police strip ped him of his suspenders, necktie. the call firemen's badge with it's stout pin clasp and a pocket knife be- fore they led him to a cell.
 Farley will be charged in the city court tomorrow with forgery Tt ia of gaining money under false pre- lenses will be substituted for the au- thorities have already received from many quarters pleas for leniency with the prisoner. Farley is pretty we'll known and so far as the police know. this is his first naisstep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
''DEFEAT HILL" IS ADVICE OF
 LABOR LEADER
E. Stuart Reid Declares that Hills Vote Has Ever Been Against Working People Looks Up Congressman's
 Record and Finds Him
 Unfailingly Opposed to
 the Toilers

B. Stuart Reid, representative of the American Federation of Labor, who is well known in this city through his able direction of the campaign for higher wages for machinists conduct ed a few years ago, arrived in this \city this morning coming here for the purpose of looking over the labor sit uation.
 MT. Reid is very much concerned in the political outlook in the State, par tfcu1arly in the Fourth Congressional district. He says that every working man. whether labor unionist or not should not fail to vote against the re- turn of that old 'tstalwart'' Ebenezer J. Hill He has been looking up MT. Hills record and he finds that dur ing his long stay at Washington that there has never been a measure pro- posed for the benefit of the toiler that MT. Hill did not vote against.
 He says that this in itself ought to be enough to make it possible to de- feat the present Congressman. He de clares that it is a wonder to him that a big manufa cturing district like the Fourth Congressional with it's thous ands of toilers has never become awakened to the fact that the man from Norwalk is a representative who does not represent their interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
SEEKS TO END HIS LIFE
 WHEN OFFICERS COME TO ARREST HIM FCS FORGERY
Charles Farley Fire Department Ca1an, Drinks mum, But Detectives Dash Phia1 from His
 Hand In Time to Save Him

With the prospect of prison Ioorr1- ing up before him Jss he saw two de- tectives and a special policeman en- tering his home to arrest him for forgery, Charles Farley, a caIInan in the Bridgeport Fire Department, and the son of John Farley who for many years conducted a barbershop in the West End, tried to end his life with dregs of a phia1 of Iaudanum this forenoon. The detectives dashed the stuff out of his hand, giving him op- portunity to drink only trifling quantity. Later he was sent to a cell in police headquarters, he was stripped of his necktie and suspenders and other belongings with which he might fashion a device to end his life. Farley was tired of life, he said, un- able to get steady work and in bad health from excessive drinking
 Farley lives at 75 Clinton avenue, with his wife and three small chill dren. He has no trade, cortenting himself with securing laboring work been so unsteady that he has found himself destitute. His home, never theless. has been the scene, of 'growI- CT parties that led to complaints to
 Already under a cloud before the Board of Fire Commissioners. who have summoned him to appear at the from several fires, Farley on Clun1- bus Day penned a letter to John Tay- Tor, a superintendent of the Bryant Electric Co.,, asking him to give the bearer s. and signing himself wv. Truesdale." There is foreman of the Bryant company named Truesdell. The writer represented that his little son was dangerously iii and that he needed the money at once. On Sun day evening he wrote a letter to Wal do C. Bryant head of the company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
IMPORTANT
 CASES DUE
 NEXT WEEK K. of c. Appeal and Other Big Gases Before Supreme Court of Errors Here ROGERS HEIRS CASE DUE New Haven List Includes Appeal of Sophie Kritch- mans Companion in
 Murder @
ROGERS HEIRS CASE DUE

There are a large number of impor- tant Fairfield County appeal cases to be heard by the Supreme Court of Errors which sits in this city next Tuesday. Justice George w. Wheeler sits with this court as a member for the first time, having been elevated from the Superior court bench. There are eight Fairfield county cases to be heard and twenty-seven New Haven county.
 Important among the local cases is the appeal of the plaintiff in the suit of James J. Stanton of this~ city against the Travellers Insurance Go. The trial court found for the defen- dant in this suit. MT. Stanton as ex- ecutor of the estate of his brother pr. E. F. stanton sued for accident policy.
 The important suit of Patrick Kane and others against the Knights of Columbus comes up on reserxa ton by reservation of the Superior court in the suit of John G. Agar, excutor of the estate of Cornelia H. B. Rogers against Miriam N. s. Perkins, Mrs. Rogers in her will left funds to her husband, Samuel T. Rogers to the towns of Monroe and New Fairfield. to Fairfield County and to Yale and Vassar colleges. The claims of these beneficiaries are to bet forth in the hearing.
 In the New Haven county list is the appeal of Joseph Mitchell from the decision of the Superior Court in sentencing him to States prison for life for the killing of Bronislaw KuI vinskas in Union City. Mitchell was implicated with the now famous So- phie Kritchnan, who is serving twelve years sentence on the charge of manslaughter. Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart's appeal from a fine of $25 for contempt of court imposed by Judge Mathewson in the New Haven city court is also to be heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
CHAS. ARMSTRONG TO BE NAMED FOR
 SENATOR TONIGHT

The Democrats of the 21st Sena- torial district will tonight nominate Charles H. Armstrong, the head of the Armstrong Manufa curing Co. as it's candidate from that district. MT Armstrong has a record as a citizen that is unimpeachable and the an nouncement that he would accept the nomination is taken as a forerunner of Democratic success in this usually strong Republican district.
 MT Armstrong will be placed in nomination by Alfred E. Veness fac tory superintendent of the Union Typrewriter Go. The seconding speech will be delivered by that sterling old Democrat. John N. Neart The con vention will be held in Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Can- non street. All Democrats of the 21st Senatorial district are invited to at tend The meeting will be called to order by Town Chairman Ws W. Bent.