davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

c. A. Scheuricl came down from
Clovis last night for a short Z a while
acting fas a witness in court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

LOST:-1 brass dust cap for bicycle
wheel buggy. Kindly return to II.
V. Wagon Yard for liberal reward.
S9t2%
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

Bob Rucker, driving a transfer wag-
on for l.. p. Rucker. had the misfort-
me to slip on a trunk tlis morning
aud break the muscle of his left arm.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16
strsuss Committed to Asylum.

After a hearing by cOTmittee ut
Artesia. Lawrence F. Strauss was a d
judged IS and Judge Vim. II.
Pope today. in district court. ordered
a commitment in his case by which
the patient will be X to the ter
~ritcrial asylum at Las Vegas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

The ladies' OF the S%odInern Baptist
Church will give a tea N the lawn
of the church, corner of 4th and Pa.
avenue, Saturday afternoon from 4
O'Clock on. 1t will be a free will Off
erlng. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

Miss Faith Longfellow, who was OPP
Grated on yesterday, is doing nicely
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

Notice to Real Estate Brokers.
hereby withdraw all my property
the market.
s7t3 ] w. Tyree.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

Lot us half sole YOUR Ioe with
a leather that won't wear Quits
Elk sole leather.-Godager aud
Woodland, 12O y. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

e. c. Douglass. of Dexter. was in
the city today looking after business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

He viii he carrying the arm in {
Sins for several DAYS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

Highest cast prlce paia for poultry
u. s. Market. 20tf-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-16

KEMP COMPANY SUING FOB
INSURANCE AT CLOVIS.
District court was occupied today
Nth the trial of the suit of rhe Kemp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

high opinion of the man who has the
ambition to make money, but who also
makes good use of his means for the adj
vancement of human interests and happi-
ness. He compared Randle Highlands
and its citizens to "a busting western
boom town." and declared the Highlands
with the proper spirit manifested by its
residents will become one of the most
beautiful residential suburbs in the Dis
trict.
Crandal Mackey. prosecuting attorney
of Alexandria county, complimented the
citizens of Randle Highlands on the rep
resentative gathering, they had sent to
welcome and honor Mr.. Rudolph and Mr.
Hammond
I The program of events was in charge of
Dr. B. r. Woodward. Orchestral music
was furnished by the Randle Highlands
Band. E. F. Mccarthy, director. There
was a violin and piano duet by S. E.
Mason and Mrs. B. T. Woodward; vocal
solo by M. ]. Fillius: recitation. with
several local hits, by Mrs. S. F.. Mason.
vocal solo, Mrs. c. II. Fentress; vocal
solo. Sergt. Charles II. Stevens of the
eleventh police precinct: violin solo. s.
f. Mason. Mrs. b. T. Woodward was
accompanst. Robert +. Bradbury was
chairman of the entertainment committee.
A unanimous viva voce vote was taken
favoring Sergt Stevens for promotion to
a police lieutenancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
MIDSHIPMEN DROPPED
Forty-Eight Fail at Semi-Annual
Mental Examination.

Forty Eight midshipmen have been
dropped from the rolls of the Naval
Academy because of failure to meet the
scholastic requirements of the institution
They failed in the recent semi-annual
mental examination. and the fact was
duly reported to the Navy Department
In accordance with custom and In order
to save their records, each Of the de-
f1cient midshipmen was given an oppor-
tunity to resign from the service.
The designations were forwarded to the
Navy Department by Supt. Bowyer, with
a statement of the facts In each case
They were all officially accepted today
by Assistant Secretary Winthrop.
Out Of consideration for the feelings Of
the young men 1t was decided at the
department to Withhold their names from
the public. The distribution of this UNI
usually large number of failures is DIS
follows: Second class. =; third class, Is;
fourth. 30. Usually from twenty To thirty
students are dropped at the academy each
winter as a result of the semi-annual
examinations. The number this year is
the largest In many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Catarrhal Asthma
and Hay Fever

Tens of thousands OF sufferers from hay fever
and catarrhal asthma find great comfort and
quick relief by breathing Hyomei.
or course where asthma is not caused by a
catarrhal condition. but by nervous contraction
of the bronchial tubes, Hyomei is not recon-
mended-
But In a case of asthma where there is dis
charge OF mucous breathing Hyomei gives most
wonderful relief by soothing the irritated and
highly inhamed membrane.
Mr. W. A. White, n. f. D. No. 1, Evans.
port writes: Il have been bothered with asth-
ma for over five years, but could not get any
relief until / tried Hyomci ] have spent lots
of money on remedies for asthma, and il !
could rot get another bottle would not be with
out Hyomci for $50 l recommend it,"
complete Hyomei outfit, including hard rub
Der pocket inhaler. costs $l.OO with instructions
for use in hay fever and asthma. Extra bottles
OF Hyomci cost 30 cents at druggists everywhere
and at Henry Evans, 100G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
TO VOTE IN WISCONSIN
CITIZENS IN WASHINGTON
PLAN HOME-GOING.
Organization Of Clubs Throughout
State Discussed by Wisconsin Re-
publican Club Last Night.

Tentative plans for the permanent or
ganization of republican clubs among
citizens of Wisconsin for the purpose of
at the fall elections were discussed by
members of the Wisconsin Republican
Club last night at its annual meeting in
the Corcoran building. 1t is possible the
matter will be referred to active repub-
lican workers in the state for approval
and action.
The subject developed from a discussion
following the suggestion of President
Philip Buettner that Wisconsin republic
ans in the employ of the government here
make concerted effort to take their an
nual leaves of absence in the fall, in
order to allow them to vote in their
state.
The record of the club in this respect,
the president declared, had been enviable.
1t was the desire of the officers that
every club member entitled to a vote
take advantage of the opportunity.
Officers, the clubs executive committee
and delegates to the League of Republic
an State Clubs We're elected or appoint ed.
The following will serve the club In their
respective capacities for the next twelve
months: President, Philip Buettner; first
vice president. Byron J. Price: second
vice president. A. H. Fear; secretary,
Oscar Thompson: treasurer. Charles H.
Becker: delegates to the League of Re
publican State Clubs. Philip Buettner,
A. e. Cowles and Charles II. Becker, and
members OF the executive committee, Lee
Pond, B. w. Holman, A. Il. Cowles, J. b.
Schommer, P. ]. Conrad, Charles frog
ner and E. J. Mills.
1t was decided to hold the clubs an
nual smoker about the middle of March.
The Wisconsin delegation in Congress
and other prominent natives of the state
in the District will be guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
FIXES HIGHWAY COST
Engineer Hoyt Figures S4O,-
600 Will Complete 1t.
FUNDS ARE TO BE SOUGHT
Promoters of Road From Washing
ton to Alexandria Decide on Plan
to Finance Scheme.

The Observation-Disclosures Greater
Highway Association perfected plans to
finance the proposed Washin gton-Alex-
andria highway at n meeting in the New
Willard Hotel last night II was decided
10 begin at once an active campaign to
raise funds necessary for construction OF
the highway.
II has been estimated by G. H. Hoyt,
one of the engineers Of the Office Of pub
IL roads. Department of Agriculture.
who had charge last August of the sur
sey OF the route, that the road will cost
s54f64 Mr.. Hoyt believes. however,
this can be scaled TO about $4,000. and
with the competitive test proposed by the
manufacturers of binding materials. III
which they propose TO construct sections
of the highway free of cost. the sum can
be cut down another $4,000
Virginia's Help Promised.
]. Y. Williams of Washington and
Alexandria presided at the meeting and
promised that Virginia would lend all
aid possible toward building the highway.
The highway is TO be 3.6 miles in
length, SO feet between bitches. with a
1o-foot driveway.
t.
roadbed eleven inches thick, with a tar
nr asphalt binding affording practically
a duStless asphalt road. From the High
way bridge to the brickyards he recon-
mended that the road be reinforced to
withstand the heavy traffic to which 1t
is subjected. He proposed to use the
granite blocks that now form part of
the road.
For the use of farmers. merchants and
Automobiles his plan provided that
strip of macadam fourteen to sixteen feet
wide be laid along this distance He
thought the road could be completed
within three months.
Conference With Business Men.
Chairman Williams deferred the an
nouncement of the completed committee
on finance until committee, consisting
of II. A. Colman, A. d. Brockett and
Robert Elliott, shall have conferred with
the officers of the Washington Board of
Trade and Chamber of Commerce as to
the personnel of the local members of
the committee.
The finance committee was authorized
to obtain pledges of contributions for the
proposed highway, and the meeting adj
journed subject to the call of the chair
man.
Among those present were j. Y. Will
liams, c. H. Hoyt, Robert Elliott, III.
Bradley Davidson, Edward S. Leadbeater.
Thomas l.. Risheill. r. S. Jones. Ed
ward Duncan, supervisor of Alexandria
j. T. Preston and Mr.. Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
DEFENSE OF PACIFIC COAST
Western Members Ask for a Grow
ing Fleet Of Submarines.

Members OF Congress from the Pacific
coast states are working for more ade
quate coast defenses and have laid before
the President. the Secretary of the Navv
and the House committee on naval affairs
a plan for strengthening the defenses
along the fronts of California, Oregon
and Washington.
Senator Piles, who is taking a speciaI
interest in the fight, explained yesterday
that mobile defense is considered best
and that fleet of submarine torpedo
coast. II is desired that the naval ap-
opast. 1t is desired that the naval an.
preparation bill provides for the construc-
tion of ten new boats of that type next
year. all TO tie assigned TO the Pacific
coast. and for the continuance OF Il
similar policy for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
RIVAL FOR SOUTH POLE
AMERICAN MUSEUM ALSO TO
SEND EXPEDITION.
For Scientific Exploration De-
clares Director-Memorial to
Morris K. Jesup.

NEW YORK, February l0.-There are
likely to be two American expeditions
to the antarctic circle this coming sum-
mer. When asked yesterday if the
American Museum of Natural History
would cooperate with the Peary Arctic
Club and the National Geographic So
ciety in their project to raise money to
send Peary's north pole ship and crew
TO the antarctic, the director of the
museum, Herman c. Bumpus, answered.
We expect to send an expedition of
our own this summer. Not to discover
the south pole, but for scientific explora-
ton
This statement was made after Joseph
II. Choate. in presenting a marble me-
mortal statue of Morris X. Jesup to the
museum. the gift of friends and asso-
ciates of Mr. Jesup, had read telegram
from Commander Peary. The telegram
expressed regret that Mr.. Peary had an
engagement in another city and could
not attend to testify to the value of the
and given by Mrs. Jesup and by the
north pole.
Gives Credit to Jesup.
1T was largely due to him." Peary' s
telegram went on. that the north pole
is trophy of this country. He was a
hacker of princely generosity. The fact
that his practical mind saw value in dis
covering the north pole proved to me
the rightness of my own idea regarding
IL. He was first in my thought when /
reached the pole. When | returned my
great regret was that he could not have
lived TO learn OF The success of the
effort
Mr.. Jesup at his death was president of
the museum. The expedition would be- in
IL u
OF his plans and work for mapping the
earth's void spaces.
AS to the object not being 10 reach the
pole, similar disavowment has been made
on behalf OF the proposed undertaking of
the Peary Arctic Club and National Geo
graphic Society. Their asserted purpose
is to make observations in the vicinity
Of Coats Land. on the side Of the south
pole opposite that explored by Shackle-
tons English expedition.
Rivalry in the Antarctic.
Nevertheless, both the museum and the
geographic expedition would have as an
impulse toward supreme effort the fact
that Capt. X. +. SCOTS BRUSH expedition
this summer would be trying 10 carry,
by another route, the flag of Great Brit
ain to the south pole.
Outittings for south pole exploration
would have 10 be different, IL was pointed
out by persons at yesterdays meeting at
the museum, from those used in north
pole work
Shackleton took Chinese ponies and
dogs of Siberian strain, bred in New
Zealand. as draft animals. Mountains
might have TO be crossed supplies lifted
by derricks over high cliffs and the great
ice barrier itself climbed TO attain the
pole. Shackleton reported that il must
be on d plateau 10000 feet above sea
level, instead of on sea level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
CHEERS GIVEN RUDOLPH
NEW COMMISSIONERS GREETED
BY RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
John Hays Hammond Also an Hon
ored Guest of Citizens Associa-
ton at Last Nights Reception.

Three cheers and a tiger for Cuno II
Rudolph president of the board of Dis
,rict Commissioners, and three hearty
hurrahs and bengal for John hays
Hammond. were given at the reception
rendered Mr. Rudolph last night by the
Randle Highlands Citizens Association
in the Baptist Church of that lustline
suburb.
Seated on the platform were Commits
sioner Rudolph, John Hays Hammond
Col. Arthur +. Randle, Arthur f.. ii
Middleton, Crandai Mackey, Henry A.
Buscher, president of the East Washing
ton Heights Citizens Association; O. c.
Brothers, Stanton Norman, J. Clinton
Hiatt, President J. Walter Mitchell OF
the Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton Robert +. Bradbury, vice president
j. H. Dorell. treasurer, and Rev. Hubert
Bunyea, pastor OF the church.
The Guests Welcomed.
This association and the citizens OF
the southeast suburbs are honored to-
night by the presence of several distin-
guished citizens" said J. Walter Mitchell
in his address of welcome. Mr.. Rudolph
from the very first has been our choice
for District Commissioner. lie has brought
with him into the position he graces in
tegrity and business ability of high
order But what is better, he has the
complete confidence of all the people
Another of our guests, John Hays Ham
nond. stands high in che councils of this
nation AS the head of that great political
organization, the National League of Re
publican Clubs. he is not only man OF
the hour. but in the future there looms
up picture of Mr.. Hammond as an oc-
cupant of the presidential chair
Col. Arthur f. Randle was then pre-.
sented as the presiding officer. Turning
to Commissioner Rudolph. he presented
to him the deed of the site for the new
fire engine house for Randle Highlands
Col. Randle said there would soon be one
of the handsomest public school buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Epilepsy, Fits

My son was cured of a very bad case oil
epilepsy with DIR. Miles Nervine..'
MRS. D. BAKER Cleveland Ohio
My little girl who afflicted with St
vitus. Dance is now entirely WELL after taking
DIR. Miles Nervine only four months
MRS. Z. q. BENNETT Alma, Mich
These diseases have been cured
in SO many instances that we do
not think there is any longer any
doubt that they are durable dis
eases. Being nervous diseases
they yield to the soothing and
strengthening influence of
DR.. Miles Nervine.
Though stubborn, persistent
treatment is almost sure to effect
cure by restoring nervous
energy.
THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL. BENEFIT IF
NOT. YOUR DRUGGIST WILL RETURN YOUR
MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Rousing Welcome for Rudolph.

When Commissioner Rudolph was pre-
scented he was greeted with applause that
continued several minutes. After congrat
Mating the locality upon having such
healthy men, women and children, Mr..
Rudolph said:
las president of the Fairgrounds Asso-
citation, / will use my influence to have a
playground located here for the enjoy
ment of these fine-looking children. To
the ladies of the Highlands / will say,
should your husbands attempt to deny
you spring bonnet or gown on the plea
that Commissioner Rudolph has increased
the taxes you may tell them 1t Is not
true. / am not in favor Of advancing
taxation in the District"
Commissioner Rudolph also said The
would take pleasure in assisting the p0o-
pie of the suburbs to improve and beau
tify their locality.
Mr.. Hammond Complimentary.
John Hays Hammond said he had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Board of Examination.

Capts. John III. Allen and Howard II.
Baily of the Medical Corps have been ap-
pointed a board to meet at Fort Myer
next week for the examinati ton OF Corn
John Oslage and Private William A. Rob-
erts of the Hospital Corps for appoint
mentS as sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

lean naval vessel to reach the west coast
of Nicaragua upon the outbreak of the
present revolution. has been ordered from
Corinto to San Francisco to bring home
a number of sick and short-term men,
She leaves two warships in those waters
to safeguard American interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

in the District on the crest OF the High
lands. while water will be supplied by a
great main across the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. bridge He also said that within two
years a railroad would be extended to the
Maryland line, with connections for the
shores of the Chesapeake. which can be
reached in forty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Gunboat Ordered Home.

The gunboat vicksburg, the first Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

Remember, now and always, that matter
how small prices are, YOU have every purchase
charged, and pay the bill i'm little smns at later=or1
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

An option has been given on the Airing
ton Hotel and an adjoining lot on Church
street at Lynchburg, Va. A fireproOf 200
room hotel is planned. The building is to
be eight or nine stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

John Hays Hammond said he had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
Daddy Bedtime
The Watchdog

"PYAHE this daddy beginning bis bedtime story for
JACK Evelyn could
Watch SO be said to his daddy: What great
clumsy dog Watch? watch
me aog does nothing but lie down He good Tor
The boys daddy said We call him watchdog and
WI" do He
be would bark T $50
1.-THE boy thought would house night
without Watch
lazy dog o $500
That same afternoon the Harry sent by his
mother eand dak when he
returned Now said he himself me from
getting into the house without being
TOOK or Ills shoes and walked slowly carefully when
on his He sleep.
~ thought am
HIS
hat the of his
know ne he
he would have earsgo up -
thinking that the had fooled
old Watch Harry went quickly
loud Bow felt shoulders In noan
he
~ 4s"' n
although Harry badly shaken enough to cnl
Watch Watch! Don't relieved 70
fee the get OF
young master he looked ashamed himself tail
was some time before Harry could get him
supper" - 49, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
MILLION PEOPLE FOR N. D.

There are advantages in North Da-
kota-and they seem to be generally
Observation-Disclosures from the growth
OF the state during the last decade.
Only four other states show a larger
percentage OF increase. One of them
was Nevada with such a small popula-
ton that it was scarcely fair COM
parison. Oklahoma, washington and
Idaho, in which states there have been
such great developments in recent
years were the others that lead the
land of the fiickertails in getting ahead.
Another thing that makes North Da-
kota's record of increase look even
better-is that most other strictly agri-
cultural states showed small increases
and some of them actual losses in
most rural counties. North Dakota's
big gain was made, in face of the fact,
that it had practically nothing but its
agricultural features to draw immi-
grants.
Had 1T not been for the great exodus
from the northwestern states, incIud-
ing North Dakota. into the Canadian
northwest-the showing would have
been much more satisfactory. Many
thousand aickertails are settled on
homesteads across the line.
The next decade should see a much
greater increase in population than the
last. The proper methods of agricul-
ture-the cutting of the farms into
smaller holdings-the development of
the creamery business and the dairying
fndustry-the limitless possibilities of
the Ignite coal in this state for manu-
featuring should mean that in 1920
North Dakota's population will be
greatly in excess of 1000, 000
Every person in the state should or
ganize himself into a committee Of one
to see the population is more than
doubled by the time the census enum-
orators are again on the job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
sOL.lTlCALs
4 MEk5 AND M1zE5

Cando Democrat: When we medi-
tate on the recent election in this state,
we grow reminiscent. The evolution of
politics suggests pleasant as well as
bitter reflections. So Walt Taylor of
LaMoure, has been elected insurance
commissioner! When we recall the old
days at Devils Lake, when in poorly
lighted. badly heated printing office,
we used to labor over a lugubrious
editorial on the surplus in the II. S.
treasury, while Walter, instead of dis
tributing type. sat on cracker box
saving out Sal in the Low Grounds"
or Fire in the Mountains" on ca
tarrhal violin, we never dreamed that
he would fiddle his way into commits
sioner of insurance. We would not have
wondered at his evolution into a Pad
erewsh or Ole Bull He was a ro-
mantle dreamer, we thought, but after
all on thinking it over there seems to
be rational explanation of what on
the surface Is a contradiction. The
insurance commissioner does not have
to deal wholly with dry statistics. If
he keeps an open mind his cogitations
on bills of mortality will lead him to
world of speculation on the uncer-
tainty OF life. the fieeting nature of ali
earthly ambition, and the final end
the knell the pail. the bier" We inn
agine when Grahame wrote his poem,
'"The Grave that he must have been
insurance commissioner. Then, too,
there is ample opportunity to make the
insurance companies dance to ''his
music" 1t is said Nero fddled at the
biggest fire of history However. we
extend Walt our hearty congratula-
tons