davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-21

Bakornen studio 2o7 W. 18th St. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-21
LOCAL NEWS s

BakorneIl Studio 207 W. 18th St. If
Something new every night in vaud
evtlle at the Lyric. IL
A. G. Mills. Of Greenfield. was a Wis
itor la the city today.
j. c. Wilson. of Hagerman, was a
visitor in the city today.
c. f. Mclean. of Dimmitt. Texas.
is a business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Dave Howell ca ne down from
Kenaa last night for a shor visit.
The Virginia Inn. nice rooms. 3t'
j. Good. of Marion. Kan. is here
looking after business affairs.
Don't forget the new vaudeville
team at the Lyric tonight. IL
Clarence Ullery left last night for
the lower valley on a business trip.
w. T. Wells returned last night
from a few days trip east.
+. X. Smith arrived last night from
Enporia. Kan, for a business Visit.
Miss Robinson came mp from Hag
erman this morning for a business
visit.
Mrs. A.. r.. Blackwood mas leased
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-21

BUTCHER SHOPS.
u. 8. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth.
ing but the best. Quality" Ia our
motto.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-21
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING.
w. 3. MURRELL. PLANO TUNING
q Repairing. Graduate Chicago
Conservatory of Piano Tuning. Am.
pie experience. Work fs guaran-
teed and Is my best advertisement
SAs E. 5th St.. Phone $50. ss1ms
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-21

READY-To-wEAR APPAREL
THE MORRISON BROS STORE
Outftters in ready-to-wear apparel
Tor men. women and children And
Millinery . speciality.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-21
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
Can at the Record ONCE and get our
prices on printing Of all kinds. The
best work at reasonable prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-21

RACKET STORE.
G. A. JONES Il SON.-Queensvare.
granfteware. notions. Stationary etc
ETC.. Always for less. 324 N. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-21

The Gypsie Queen in special vaud-
eville tonight at the Lyric. I'll
T. G.. johnson was here from Artes
la yesterday looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Kansas City,
arrived last night and is a guest AT
The Gilkesol.
BakOrnell Studio 2O7 w. 4th St. If
Miss Emily Axtel left this morning
for Lincoln. Neb-, to spend the sum
mer.
The Virginia Inn. boarding. close
in. 4Ot3~.
]. V. Thornton. oil inspector for the
Pecos Valley, returned this morning
from Carlsbad.
BakorpelI Studio 2O7 w. 9Th St. If
G.. W. Shrader returned last night
from a trip over in Texas, having
gone since Monday.
Ice tea the ideal summer drink. t.
Governor Reynolds. of Santa Fe,
who has been here n few days, left
tnis morning for Clovis.
---O-
Pear Wilson left last night for Ar
tesla on a snort business visit, going
to SHOW 200 steers he has for sale
He returned this morning.
Money to loan on real estate.-Un
ion Trust Company. 5tf.
Mrs. d. c. Walker and sister Miss
Maytba Matheny returned last night
from a visiting trip of two weeks to
WaShhnrn and Amarillo. Texas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
CHURCH or CHRIST
WILL CALL Or. JAYNE
Pittsb0rs Divine VIII be Asked q
Become Pastor Of Hsmp-
ton Church.

The congregation OF the Church Of
Christ has decided 70 extend a call %
Rev. John A Jayne. u. d.. of Pifts-
trg. Pa. 10 become pastor as the
successor Of Rev w. r Motley. whose
resignation has Just become effective
II. JAYNE. who IS a young nan Of
% marked talents. visited Hamp-
ten Sunday and made a most favor
abic impression. Tie was very much
pleased viii this city and the op-
porturity offered him here for chrrch
work AMI the opinion j. advanced that
Dr. JAYNE VIII accept the cal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06

The owners of hog pens Won vie
tory in the Phcebus town council last
night and the hog Will continue TO
reside in the town for the next year,
although he will have to ne kept in
clean and sanitary houses.
The much mooted question of
whether the hog pen should so or
remain was taken up when Council
man Nicholas submitted a recommen-
ta-,on abolishing and excluding hog
pens from the limits Of the town on
and after the first day of next April.
The rest luticn brought forth a spir-
itei debate, III which COuncilmen
Fountaine. Copeland and Suffer spoke
in favor of permitting The pens to re-
main. while Ccunc;lmen Clarke,
Ferber aud Nicholas wanted them to
go.
Hog Wins to 4.
Upon recorded vote the support
ers of the hog won by the vote OF
10 4, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Clarke. FerJer, Sey
mour and Nicholas.
Noes-Messrs Sutler, Wilson, Port
err, Copeland Fountaine and Urquhar-.
When the vote was announced
Councilman Sutler then offered
resolution instructing the ordinance
committee to draft an ordinance COW
ering the regulation Of hog pens IN
the fu.ure Under the new ordinance
all pens must be three feet above the
ground and must be kept in thor
oughly sanitary condition. Each
owner of hog must get a permit
10 have q pen from the town of
ficials and no one peyson can raise
more han three hogs on any lot III
the town. Failure TO comply with the
terms of the ordinance will carry with
IL fine Of nct less than for eacn
offense.
Sergeant Gets Vacation.
Town Sergeant William X. Williams
was voted a vacation of fifteen days
with pay and was given PERMISSION
TO leave the town for that number
of days Mr.. Williams expects 10 take
a Cunning trip Down home
The street commissioner made an
adverse report on building sewer
Along Chesapeake avenue a this time.
II was ascertaiued that it would cost
500 TO do the work and several other
obstacles were in the way OF success
fully doing the work before next May
4 resolution was passed instruct
ing the committee on lights 10 place
funston light at Fui:er's corner IN
Mallory street.
Mayor Furness submitted mis- report
for December, which showed nat ne
tried IS cases as police Justice ana
ccllected fines and fees amounting to
sj6720.
The police department made IS ar
rests in December according 20 the re-
rort of Town Sergeant William X
Williams.
The ccuncilmen present when May
or l. p Furness called the body 10
order we're Messrs. George W. suit
Ter. John Ferber, Fred Porter, P L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06

of the cart escaped before the police
officers could ascertain his name or
the owner OF the cart.
The woman and her daughter were
coming cut OF Barnes lane when the
accident occurred, while the ear. driv-
or was going In the opposite direction
He was driving very rapidly and be-
fore the old woman knew OF the pres
ence OF danger the horse and cart had
run over her. She received n bad
cash on the head. bruises about the
hips and shoulders aud may be inter
nally hurt.
Or r II. Massey attended her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06

The choir 81 the Twenty -iourth
street Church II Christ Newport
News. viii sing some well se.cciea
anthems az the Phocbus Presbyterian
Chapel. Chesapeake avenue, near
Couu-y street. Phocbus. Friday even
inx AZ 7.70. Rev. ". :. Trimois Vi
prrach. All are invited
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
NOTICE

To all U. s. Civil Service employees.
There will be meeting OF the branch
Civil Service Reiiremen, Association
of Old Point. at the Post Exchange,
Thursday, Jan. 6, at s p. M, All L.
:. Civil Service employees who are
interested in the retirement move
ment are cordially invited to attend
b. r. KENNEDY.
g Secretary of Branch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
Mr.. KIMBERLY Is NAMED.
Nominated to postmsstership b
President Taft

, Mr. John p. Kimberly was yesterday
nominated as postmaster at Old Point
for a term Of four years from the
first day Of February. The ncmina-
ton OF Mr.. Kimberly was sent 20 the
senate by President Taft at noon
Mr.. Kimberly has served three
terms as postmaster at Fort Monroe
sud his new appointment viii mean
that he will hold the Office un1l FEB
yuary 1914 He is very popular here
aud has made a high record as post
master. The news OF Mr.. Kimberly 5
reappointment will be received with
pleasure by his score OF acquaintance
on the lower peninsula
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
HAD a GOOD YEAR.
Home Fire Insurance Corporstion
Stockholders Hold Annual Nesting

Stockholders Hold Annual Nesting
The stockholders Of the Home Fire
Insurance Corporation Of Virginia.
held their annual meeting in the Of
fee Of Secretary H. W. Saunders yes
terday morning. All the old directors
and officers were reelected The Of
Gccrs are.
Presideni-R. ]. Mason.
Vice presider.-Nc Nelson ;. Sroome-
Secretary-f{Oward W. saunders.
The executive committee j. made up
If Messrs. J. :. Wyatt. p ". Tennis.
J. T. lee and W. W Richardson
The reports of the officers she's "a
that the company collected $500 tn
premiums and paid on. In losses -
az the past year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

Mrs. Rober>, Edward Cox, of Old
Point. left last evening for stay OF
two weeks in Washington to attend
grand opera.
Miss Catherine Watkins, who at
tended the Virginia Military Christmas
ball. returned home from Lexington
yesterday.
Miss Marion Ranscne has returned
from a visit of week with friends
In Manchester.
Mr.. John Wesley Wainwright. of
York county. aud Miss Eunice But
Ter. of Elizabeth City county, secured
license to mary from Clerk OF he
Courts Harry II. Holt yesterday. The
wedding took place last evening
h Mr.. Bert Woodfn and Mr. NJ 4.
Alfred left last evening for New York,
where they will attend the automO-
bile exhibit. Messrs. NJ. o. Lackey and
W. w. Richardson will join the party
in New York mex Sunday.
Mr.. Howard ". Saunders left last
hight for Philadelphia, where he VIII
spend several days.
r Councilman and Mrs. r. o. Clarke
have returned to Phcebus from Texas
where they had been at the bedside
OF their daughter, Mrs Prince
Mrs. G. W. Whitaker who has been
the guest Of Mrs. John II. Copeland at
Buckroe dering the holidays. has re-
turned to her home in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
G q ). Onion HoIds earqust.

The Hampton Carpenters and Join
ers' Union last night gave a social
session ssld banquet In the Pythian
Castle. The affairs followed the ins
stailatlon of officers and was most
enjoyable occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
EXPOSURE

breeds colds, pains in the lungs.
then pneumonia. Gownr's Prep
ararion gives quick relief by de-
stroying Inflammation and cou-
gestion. Acts like magic for
Group and coughs. External and
penetrating. Buy today ard feel
secure. Ali drusgistS $i.oo, SOC.
Csc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
LOST.

LOST-ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Jan. End, between Lees corner
and Big Bethel. on Backriver Road, a
Black Lace Scarf. Reward VIII be
paid IL returned to WILLIE SNIP
KINS, carriage starter, Chamber
lin Hotel. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06

Nicholas. c. ". Seymour, r. S. Cope
land. r. O. Clarke. II. S. Wilson, John
|. Foun-aine and John K. Urquhart-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BEST CREAM, 44c PER
at: milk, 10 cents per ct; also good
schum milk. Delivered twice daily.
+. S. CURTIS, Lee street. Phone 222
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
HOG PEN OWNERS
WIN OUT IN .PHOEBUS
Ordinance Excluding Swine
From Town is Voted Down
BY Council.
HOMES MUST Be CLEAN
AND A PERMIT SECURED

After Much Discussion the Body Re
fused to Adopt the Measure Pre-
scented by Councilman Nicholas
and viii Pass Stringent Ordinance
Regulations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06

Miss Marion Ranscne has returned
from visit of a week with friends
In Manchester.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06

Miss Catherine Watkins, who at
tended the Virginia Military Christmas
ball. returned home from Lexington
yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06

Mrs. Rober< Edward Cox, of Old
Point. left last evening for stay OF
two weeks ia Washington to attend
grand opera.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23

and others. OF course it takes an
expert to do so well. but what one
can do others may do in like circum-
stances. No one need get the idea be-
cause be does not know how to handle
bees like an expert that he cannot do
anything, because if the bees are given
half chance they may do pretty well
anyway.
know Of no reason why bees would
not do well on any place where fruit
is grown OF course bees do not de-
pend on fruit growing to secure
crop Of honey. but it is a great aid
to them in early spring TO stimulate
them and get them started to raising
young beesl to have a large number
OF them to gather the nectar a little
later in the season when il does come
What / mean in particular is where
fruit grows flowers will grow also
and where there is a fair variety Of
wild flowers growing is a good place
for bees
To get the best results from bees, in
securing honey after putting them in
movable frame hives and having the
combs so built that the beekeeper can
remove these combs and thus know an
about the condition Of his bees, re
move moths if they should get Into
the hives, divide the bees when neces-
sary or add them up If necessary and
make great many manipulatiouS.
The beekeeper should give them The
great benefit Of comb foundation To-
start on, which not only secures
straight combs in the frames. but also
keeps the bees from building so much
drone comb. which they will do if left
to themselves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23

ed by US last year. 1t was the health
fest plant we had on the place, the
first TO get into bloom, and every flow
er was perfect the entire season, which
in our location was a most trying one
owing to the extended droughts. True.
the stems were not as long as they
should have been. but they were as
long as those Of Sylvia. recognized by
all as a first class flower with good
stems, and later IL the season many
jack rose stems averaged longer than
any Of the recognized standard va
rieties. Almost every special order for
cut flowers included the jack rose.
Another thing not 10 be forgotten
is the forcing quality of the jack rose.
which is even today being placed on
the market and sold at prices far
above chrysanthemums, as it has that
brilliant. rich crimson that appeals to
all and cannot be found in the chrys-
anthemum-a decidedly richer shade
than found even in the jacqueminot
rose"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23
Varieoated Alfalfas.

Within recent years alfalfa has
forged TO the front as a forage plant
in the United States with extraordi-
nary rapidity. In fact, it may now be
considered one of our most important
crop plants 1t is grown TO some eX-
tent in all sections, but it is only in
the western half Of the country that
it takes rank as leading forage crop
In most parts Of the west the ordinary
alfalfa appears to be well adapted to
prevailing conditions, but for localities
where drought resistance is important
and along our northern border, where
ability TO stand extremes Of cold is
essential. il has been found very de
sirable to secure improved strains
The species Of alfalfa ordinarily
grown bears violet colored flowers.
and its seed pods are coied into close
spirals Persia was probably the orig
inal pme Of this species. There is,
however, another species Of alfalfa
growing wild in Siberia and through
out the greater part OF Europe which
bears yellow flowers and whose seed
pods are sickle shaped. The PROSTATE
stems and poor seed bearing qualities
Of this species are obstacles 10 its use
as forage plant II is, however very
drought resistant and Is able to stand
very low temperature without winter
killing.
Where the yellow howered alfalfa
grows ALONGSIDE fields Of ordinary al
falfa there is a tendency for the spe-
cies TO cross and produce hybrids COM
bining some Of the qualities of both
species and bearing both violet and
yellow flowers In this way have been
naturally produced yariegated varle'
ties which are better adapted 10 stand
extremes Of cold than ordinary alfalfa.
Variegated varieties. though possess
ing only TO 10 per cent OF the yellow
covered parentageJ are greatly su-
perior for rigorous northern climates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23
II arm ano
Garden
sEEKEEPING ON FARMS.
Y Given Half Chance Bees Yield
Good Profits.

e Given Half a Chance Bees Yield
Good Profits.
AS to whether it will pay the aver.
age farmer to keep bees and produce
honey on his place ] would say that
will depend somewhat on circum-
stances, writes j. w Rouse Of Au-
drain county. Mo. am sure 1t would
pay any horticulturist to keep bees
even If he never got any honey from
them. as they are a great aid in caus-
Ing the fertilization Of fruit bloom.
Many times one can secure some sur
plus honey from bees kept in gums
or boxes, but If bees are kept in mod
era improved movable frame hives,
rightly attended to, they pay an i'm
nense profit In fact, l know Of moth
ing on a place that will yield as good
a profit as bees, as one not only gets
The benefit Of them in fruit growing
bur sometimes they yield 200 pounds
per colony Of honey. have had them
do this in three different seasons, and
many have done better than that in
Guiding some kept by Illinois farmers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23
Hsy consumed By Animals.

The hay consumed by different ami
mails does not vary greatly from three
pounds daily for each hundred pound
weight Of the animals. The following
table Is the resulr or various expert
ments by different persons aud will &c
useful to farmers who wish 10 deter
mine by calculation beforehand how
their hay will hold out for the winter:
Working horses. 30S pounds; mill;
cows, 2.40 pounds; young growing cat,
tie. 3.0S pounds; steers 2.S4 pounds;
dry cows. 2.42 pounds; sheep. pounds.
All the articles enumerated in rAl'
food table are estimated as OF go e
quality. II the fodder be Of poor qaa
ity more must e. ailaweG
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23
The Only Way To Sleep.


One chilly evening up at Lake
Hopatcong. in the New Jersey high
lands, a number Of people were
lolling about in the hotel sitting
room before big blazing log fire.
Edwin Markham, author of The
Man with the Hoe," was there,
talking poetry with some literary
minded newcomers.
"Well, it's about bedtime" said
one pale city man. And mighty
cold night, too. This is the kind of
night when pity those who have to
sleep outside"
PITY me. them" said Markham.
why so?" said the man curious
ly. "You don't have to sleep out,
do you, Mr.. Markham"
mo. don't have to-" was the
poets quiet reply. But | do"
Then he explained that during his
annual six months stay up at the
lake he always slept out on the open
veranda of his cottage, no matter
what the weather.
"Quite good many do that now
adays, you know" said Markham.
1T seems that people are just begin
ming to discover that they have
lungs and that their lungs have to
be fed as well as their stomachs."
No one who has thoroughly enjoy.
ed his bed in the open, night after
night and summer and winter, ever
willingly relinquishes it and is gen.
orally eager to get back to it. And
here are some of the reasons:
The sweet feeling of naturalness
and bodily well-being.
Freedom from insomnia, for
which outdoor sleeping is an absolute
specific.
The wonderfully recuperative and
vitaIizing processes of which one
quickly reaps the benefit, even
though at first badly run down in
physique.
The consciousness Of escape from
conditions that hamper if they do
not actually threaten human life.
Immunity from colds and the dis
eases they engender.
AS to colds, let me relate the ex.
perience Of John Muir, the old
naturalist and mountain guide who
conducted Roosevelt and Taft on
their journeys through the Sierras:
Muir contracted bronchitis. After
coughing about the house for
while he announced to his wife that
he was going glacier. climbing in
mot in your condition, john"
protested Mrs. Muir.
Yes, in my condition." he declar-
ed stubbornly. There's nothing
quite so good for bronchitis as to
sleep out on nice, big, wet glacier. "
He went to the glacier country
and camped out just as he had
promised himself, and within a week
his bronchitis was gone.-From
How to Sleep Outdoors" in May
Technical World Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23
A New Kind Of Corn From chlna.

New kind OF Corn From China.
A small lot of shelled corn OF a kind
that Is new to this country was sent
to the United States department of
agriculture from Shanghai China, in
1908 and tested the same season. 1t
proved to have qualities that may
make it valuable In breeding a corn
adapted to the hot and dry conditions
of the southwest. The plants raised
In the test averaged less than six feet
in height. with an average of twelve
green leaves at time of tasseling. The
ears averaged five and one-hat inches
in length and four and Oue-third inches
in greatest circumference. with six
teen TO eighteen rows of small grains
On the upper part of the plant the
leaves are all on one side of the stalk.
Instead Of being arranged in two rows
on opposite sides. Besides this. the
upper leaves stand erect instead of
dropping, and the tips of the leaves
are therefore above the top of the tas-
sci. The silks of the ear are produced
at the point where the leaf blade is
joined to the leaf sheath.
This corn is very different from any
now produced in America. Its pecul-
lar value is that the erect arrange
ment of the leaves on one side of the
stalk and the appearance of the silks
in the angle where the leaf blade joins
the sheaf offer a protected place in
which pollen can settle and fcrtilize
the silks before the latter are ever ex-
posed TO the air. While this corn may
be OF little value itself, it is likely that
by crossbreeding these desirable quail
tiles can be impaired TO larger corn
The discovery Of this peculiar corn
in China suggests anew the idea that.
although America is the original home
of corn, yet It may by some means
have been taken to the eastern hemi
sphere long before the discovery Of
America by Columbus. From descrip-
tions in Chinese literature corn is
known TO have been established In
China within less than century aftSr
the voyage OF Columbus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23
4 arm ouo
Garden
DAHLlA JACK ROSE.

This Flower One Of the Most Profitable
That Can Be Grown.
Farmers who grow flowers for proit
as a side iine-and this appeals partic-
ularly to some of the farmers wives
who live near good sized towns-arp
assured by L. X Peacock of Berlin.
N. j.. who produces many kinds of
flowers, that the dahlia jack rose is
one of the most profitable blossoms.
Mr.. Peacock cut blooms last season
that brought SO per hundred, while a
Massachusetts man sold his output at
$3.50 dozen. AS TO this rose Mr.. pea
cock writes:
"Now. after another years growing.
during which we had several acres.
we can only add to the praise extend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-23
Everybody's for May adds anothe

Everybody's for May adds another
to the list of really important articles
on commercial subjects that have
long been a feature Of that honestly
American magazine. Under the title
The Barred Gateway" John L.
Mathews tells of the hapless incon-
gruity between our liberal channel
and harbor improvement policy, and
our monopolized and obsolete dock
systems To spend countless millions
for the betterment Of ports, and
then permit the railway. owned water
fronts to forbid the landing Of
vessels seems too foolish to believe
But it is true. In the same number
of Everybody's Judge Ben B. Lind
sey concludes his inspiring story Of
the long fight against the System in
Denver. With all its discourage.
ments it is an optimistic story, and
the victory that marks this install
ment should be an inspiration to
other men elsewhere. William Whit
man and Edward Moir, representing
various wooden interests, contribute
comments on the recent important
articles on tine Making of X" by
Richard Washburn Child, who COM
ments also on the rejoinders.