davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
IMPRESSIVE EASTER SER
VICE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Half a hundred knights Tenplar
were out to the Easter service of Rio
HondC Commandery No. 6, held as the
first service in the new Masonic Tenn
pie at three O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Tie service was public and
the beautiful new bui,Aing. which has
been described in the Record, was
viewed by hundreds VINO came both
fer tais purpose and to witness the
ceremonies of the day.
A short appropriate musical service
preceded the address of the day. whfeh
was given by Sir Knight e. Mcqueen
Gray. two musical numbers following
the address.
The Easter services ~ all the
churches of Roswell yesterday were
largely attended, the weather being
perfect In eevry respect and each
chtirch having special musIc for the
occasion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
NEW MEXICO BLIND WIN
NATIONAL ATHLETIC

Alamogordo, N. NJ, March 22.-In
their annual athletic meet just closed
mere, the boys of the New Mexico
School of the Blind took first honors
for events in competition with sthe
athletic teams Of the National Ath-
letic association of Schools for tae
Blind. Boys from nineteen different
state schools entered the competition
New Mexico being the only territory
represented. The state of Pennsylva-
mia entered two teams in the contest.
The local meet was under the direc
ton of Physical Director Cox and the
results were sent to the secretary Of
the national association.
Tie New Mexico institute won first
honor by scoring a total of seventeen
points. New York earned second
place with fifteen mt two-thirds
points. Massachusetts secured tnird
place with eleven points. The points
scored by New Mexico were as fol-
lows: Standing broad jump. g.; STAN
ding hop jump. 5; rope climb. 2; chin
ming l.. Western Pennsylvania at
P~ittsburg, which Is Superintendent
Pratt's old school. scored only i've
points.
In the standing broad jump New
Mexico stood head and shoulders
above all competitors. Yiacero CASA
tea only IL years of g and totally
blind. made a record which may
stand unbroken for a long while,
The next best jump was made by
western Pennsylvania. and was 1874
inches under GaShtea's. butte a safe
margin.
New Mexico has two boys, Yiacero
Gashtea and Frank Chaves. age 10,
among the ven credited with the
hiaGest individual scores. Both of
these boys are totally blind. Three of
the seven only partially blind.
The emblem of victory is now at
the institute in Alasnogordo. 1t is a
beautiful silver cup, suitably in
scTibed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

m6Ak Wkks
A costly fire occurred at the a1fal-
"a meal mill Of the Roswell Wool &
Hide Company Saturday night the
damage amounting to about $4,000.
The plant, including building and ma
chinery, cost $4,000 and can be re-
built, only the roof of the building be-
ing damaged and part of the machin-
cry being uninjured. The entire loss
Is covered by insurance.
The fire was first discovered short
ly after ter o'clock. where it mas
started in some trash and loose boards
around outside steps and a platform
In the corner made by the meal mill
and wool house of this firm. It is
considered practically certain that a
cigar or cigarette stump did the work
The steps. platform and an electric
light pole adjoining were ablaze whom
the department arrived, and the fire
was soon put out. A thorough search
Of the entire plant failed to discover
any signs OF fire on the inside Of the
building n two men were left TO
watch the place where the fire had
heen.
At eleven-thirty a mas of flame
hurst from the second and third stor-
les of the elevator section of the
building, and M theory is hat the
electric light pole. while burning had
sent sparks into a meal elevator
which crosses the corner made by the
two buildings, and these sparks set
fire To the interior of the building.
The fire department again respond
ed to the alarm and the work was
commenced In earnest. The fire
spread rapidly inside the building and
soon reached the hay that was stored
IN tne mill ready for grinding. There
was a pile of 1856 to 200 tons of hay,
and it was almost impossible to get
the flames extineuished, for they con
tinually broke osIt in a new place. as
IL from spontaneous combustion. The
fire was not allowed to get outside
the mill, tne wool warehouse adjoin-
ing escaping damage and no other
buildings being even in danger.
The elevator section of the building
was practically ruined. there being
more wooden parts there to furnish
fuel. The wooden rafters supporting
the corrugated iron roof were either
burned or badly charred all I'VE the
house. While mach of the machinery
including the engines and some of the
grinders. were not nurt, the loss IN
other machines and to betting and
such property, was heavy. The place
vas flooded with water, and the cellar
was practically full when the fremen
quit their work.
The fire department worked untl
six O'Clock on the fire. At four o.
clock the heavy pressure that had
been put on at the city pumping plant
burst a water main near south Main
street and the water had to be shut
off. From tnat time the fght at the
alfalfa meal plant was continued with
the two streams that are afforded by
the Roswell Wool & Hide Company's
private plant. The fire department
worked hard and successfully, pre-
venting a complete destruction of the
plant. The boys were literally prais-
ed by all who a them at work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

shot and killed Mr. Messini Ct the
Rodeers' fruit ranch Over . dispute
which grsw out Of . lease ON the
anchL
The Silver City water company has
at the present time two well boring
outfits working north Of this city on
two wells. The company estimates
that when these wells m completed,
combined WITH the big flow Of water
it now has. 1t win be enabled TO sup
ply an abundance of water for all
purposes The city is now installing
a sewerage system and this requires
quite an increase in the present sup
ply OF water.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
To Admit Argentine Cattle.

LONDON. March 2s.-It is expected
that the embargo of Argentine cattle
will be lifted this week and the ports
of the United Kingdom thrown open
to the Importation of live cattle from
the South American republic. Today
the prediction is made that this will
result in greatly increasing tne beef
between England and Argentine
and bring about lower prices for meat
in this country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
Hundred Dollars to Eiremen.

The Roswell Wool & Hide Company
today gave the boys Of the Fire De-
rartnent SO as a token of their feel
ing about the manner in whica the
ire Apartment worked at the fire
Saturday night. Chief Whiteman
took a dollars worth of cigars out of
the NANCY and the rest was divided
among the nine men of the company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
Trv Sheriff for NeoIect.

Seattle, Wash, March 2S.-As a re-
suit of the anti-slot machine crusade
in this city, Sheriff Robert L. Hodge
will be placed on trial today. charged
with willful neglect of duty in failing
20 arrest the operators OF the gam
bling machines.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
sIjuht Frost: No DAMAGE.

A slight frost was noticeable on
vegetation Sunday morning. In places
where water had beer thrown out in
small quantities on boards, such as
platforms, etc., thin skins of ice
made its appearance. II Is thought
TO damage was done, however.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

viii H.. Pearson, VINO has been
working for the local telephone COM
pany left Sunday morning for Clovis.
He expects to go to work as electrical
lineman for the new big pumping
electric plant at Portales.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

For sale an elegant, quarter sawed
oak, roller top desk. with fine cleo
trio drop lamp and oak swing back
chair. This outfit which cost $4,000
will be sold at a bargain. Call at the
Pecos Valley Land and Development
Company. 20t3"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
FEDERATED WOMEN VOTE
AGAINST LICENSE TICKET

The Federated Missionary Society
of Roswell, composed of the members
of all the missionary societies of he
various churches Of the city. met on
Thursday afternoon in regular quar-
terIy session at h Baptist church.
with a large attendance. After the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

FOR SALE:-TAoroughb-ed Ply
MOUTH Rock chickens. best bred
chickens in Pecos ValIey-Inquirc
c A. Freidenbloom, Parlor Barber
Shop. t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
PARSONS MINES BEFORE
o.. s. SUPREME COURT.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Marcn 25.-A law
suit affecting the interests in a gold
mine reputed to be worth a third OF
A billion dollars, will come up before
the supreme court of the United Stat
IS next month, when the final decis-
ion in a legal fight will be given and
enable q mining company to 20 ahead
and develop it's resources. The mine
is in Lincoln county, N. M, and is
known as one of the Parsons group
of mines situated 1S5 miles due south
OF Santa he. Col. G. w. Pricnard, the
former attorney general, is counsel
for the mining company. and James
G.. Fitch IS representing the Hamilton
heirs, the defendants in the case.
Great interest is being manifested in
the decision which win mean that men
md money will be used to develop a
mine that is regarded as probably the
largest gold property in the SOUTH
west.
The mine has beer exported by a
number of competent mining engi-
neers, and has bee uniformly pro-
nounced a very rich property. There
are rs to 100 or more mining claims
in the group of mines and the main
property is the Hopeful NINE, a ledge
of low grade gold ore, supposed to be
a tnousand feet in width, and having
a uniform value. One English esti'
mate SHOWS there are 113, 900 900 tons
of this ore which is wort So a ton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

Sylvanus Johnson, who vas hit
On the head with a wrench. was do
ing well at st. Mary's hospital. His
physician this afternoon stated that
there was no truth in the report that
his condition was precarious. His as
sailant is stin at large. with no clew
looking toward his capture.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
Cornell Does Kodak Finishing.

Photos: FROM Tile cheapest that's
good to the best made. Ask Cornell
at Ray Studio. til.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

The regular drill of Battery A will
be held at the Armory at 1880 tonignt
at which will be issued the pistols
and additional equipment. Drill to-
night viii include handling the pis-
toll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

Charles Vestal. superintendent of
the Acme Cement Plant. returned to
Acme this morning after a short bus
mess visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

Frank Young is walking on
crutches as a result of running a nail
into his foot.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

arrived Sunday morning from FL
Paso and will locate in Roswell.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

| Wonder, what the struggling
honyaks think of the progress
sive' government of the state of
South Dakota, IS they sit in their
dugouts and sodshacks, with a
record of hardship and privation
behind and before them, and
contemplate the luxury of the
governors Office, where one
carpet, purchased recently, alone
costs 81, 200. Now, if the carpet
costs 81, 200, what must be the
total expense of maintaining the
whole suite of regal apartments
Of His Excellency, Gov. Vessey?
The insurgents are. of course,
mad, that such things as mere
carpets should be dragged into a
campaign but, Mr.. Voter,
straws show which way the wind
blows, and this carpet is the
straw that shows conclusively
that the insurgent administration
of South Dakota has visited the
state with a veritable hurricane,
in a regime extravagant, retro
gressive and unsuited to the
demands of the state and its
people. Maybe. too, this carpet
will prove to be the straw which
with its weight Of twelve hund-
red dollars of uncalled FOR extra
vagance, is to break the back of
the camel or rather Of the
good natured and confidlng voter.
Mr. Honest South Dakota Voter,
when you rest from your task of
helping to the rescue another
little empire from the wilderness
that was, and adding it to the
glorious state of South Dakota,
and luxuriously recline in your
homestead shack, just remember
the squalor that lords it over
Gov. Vessey's princely apart
ments, furnished SO sparingly
out Of the peoples till. Rem
ember the Carpet.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

The State-Line Herald knows
its sphere. Its sphere is its list
of honor" the very nice and
thoroughly representative SUBJ
scription list. The State-Line
Herald makes it it's business to
speak to and for it's reader, along
such lines as we preceive to be
of interest to them. Many of
these live south of the line that
divides South Dakota from North
Dakota. Therefore we make
South Dakota politics in part our
theme and feel thoroughly in our
right about 1T. Our friend Tom
Potwin with plenty of insurgent
money to back him, may have
bought the dead subscription list
of the News, but he has not yet
bought the South Dakota list of
The State-Line Herald, and as
long as we have a sufficient
number of South Dakota sub
scribers, so long shall we con-
tinue to counsel with them as
friend to friend, in matters pol
itical.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

Talk about railroad control:
When the original territory was
divided North Dakota barely
had half as much population
than South Dakota. North Oak
ota prospered splendidly under
the rule of sound republican prin-
clple; the railroads helped as
splendidly to build up the state.
and today North Dakota is up to
It's sister state IN population as
Well as wealth and progress.
Again and again the party in
power has been assailed IN the
north state for imagined subser-
vlence to railroad interests, but
has gone right on developing the
state and considering railroads
entitled to reasonable hearing
IN all matters that affect their
Well being. Look to our own end
of h Dakotas. We aren't
through yet, lauding the Mil
Waukee for It's colossal enterprise
in building its Pacific extension.
See what the railroads have
made of us, friends, Where
would we be if the Milwaukee
had not builded it's line. Prob
ably back in Iowa, somewhere
on a rented farm. Behold what
a fine extent of territory has
been added to the south state:
practically speaking, in the ex
pansion of the railroad spheres
in the west. When a railroad
company sees its reasonable
rights assailed, why shouldn't
it do what would be guaranteed
any individual, try to oppose
measures dictated by narrow
minds. That what the rail
roads have to do every day in the
year, if they want to hold their
territory against narrowminded
and sickly sentiment,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

R. M. harrington, of Hetting-
er, was a visitor to the city on
Tuesday. Mr.. Farringtion is one
of the ablest jurists in these
par is and as such holds the high
esteem of those who are favored
with his acquaintance. Follow
ing the urgings Of many friends
he a few days ago decided to
enter the race for the office Of
states attorney of Adams
county. Two years ago Mr..
Harrington had also entered his
candidacy for the Office, but had
later on withdrawn out Of
courtesy to another candidate.
He is in every way a broadly
sehooled lawyer. and every inch
a man, of whom there can be no
question but what he. il nomin-
ated and elected, would make an
ideal occupant Of the states
attorneys chair. At any rate,
we hope that he has entered
upon the contest. continue to ~
end of the c..npaign.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

The State-Line Herald is happy
to state that it is not in the cam
paign at the behest Of local stall
Wart leaders. Oh no, it was
with the stalWarts. when certain
parties hoped to deliver the vote
of Perkins county into the hands
of insurgentism couple of years
ago and failed so wretchedly to
deliver the goods. 1t was with
the stalWarts when the insurgent
leaders moved heaven and earth
to round up the postmastership
! of Lennon according to their
liking and also failed. The
State-Line Herald was with the
stalwarts when it refused to
sign the cowardIy round robin
which the powers from above
had invited the newspaper men
from both Dakotas to sign and
| which to their disgrace be it said,
they did sign, in order to save
themselves a little patronage.
The fellows that were in the
postoffice fight then, didn't ask
whether such newspaper men
lived in South Dakota or North
Dakota, or in Montana or the
Cannibal islands - for that matter
- but induced them to sign a
paper concerning matter as to
which they could not possibly
have any interest. The State
Line Herald was a patron of the
Lennon post office, and, togeth-
er with it's patrons and stalwart
| friends. resents the underhanded
Vaccinations that have been
going on for some time. and the
object of which is to run the
whole of Perkins county into the
grasp of bunch of conscience
less would-be leaders that call
themselves the progressives in
these parts.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

q. s. Severson last Saturday
paye out his announcement as a
candidate for the office of TIRE as
urer of Adams county, which
Office he has held since the Or
ganization of the county in the
spring of 1907. His announce
ment appears under the proper
adlng at another place.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

Yes, Tom, we know our place.
For instance, we were not at
Bison at that little confab, to
help in writing up the slate that
was to be chucked down the
throat of an unsuspecting public.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

r. l.. Belts, of Bucyrus, who
is running for the treasurershlp
Of Adams county. was visiting
among friends in the county
corner the early part 81 the Heek.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

county, and 0. H. Aygarn, can
didate for states attorney Of
Adams county, were visitors to
Lennon on Tuesday.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

J N D. McIvsr, candidate for
register Of deeds Of Adams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30


ing great pleasure TO the assembled
guests. Mrs. Jack Balchs playing was
masterly-one does not OFTEN near out
slde the rank OF professionals SUCH
splendid attack ana tone productlon'
She evidently is great student, Tor
there Is no evidence OF iaherihs anu
one realizes that Mrs. Balch knows
and feels what she does. Inc Gade
trlo ior Vlohh. ceiio anu piano was
rare treat Tor IN econVocation OF music
lovers. lnese three sterllhs amateurs
Mfs' "a leiihes re0A' "'' WIN 'o'
ana Ut. kamus. 40 q great deai ior
ms city III ho'dlhg UP soon ilu''c W
their friends and peihg Wiling 20 as
sist al dinerent hlusical iuhcliohS. we
know that tneir uhseihshHesH " ap
preciated' MISS McDousai' 'ne eloc''
ZIONIST was a very c'eVeI uiNers,o"
ana her audience ehjoyeu hcl 'noi'
oushE. one mas oeuu''iui SUI '"e'
low voice ana vi very p'enS""t i'''uH''
uoh' Inc iono"iHs proS''n' WAS re''
dereu'
! ana pi"no ''.''''''',''''., u"ue
MI 1--we W. n"Hi'' "'S .'oN'
& 'N''' ""'V H'" ''"
! p"''erng' .,''''''''''''''''''
,,,,, ,,,,,- f,,.,
..,.......,.. Mary wilkins
Miss McDougall.
4. Piano Solo-"The Birds Sermon"
} ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Liszt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

lin Pierce, Banker and prominent
man OF San Francisco, and Grand
Master Mason for the State of Cali
fornia. In his capacity as the Rul-
ing Executive of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of the State of California.
Grand Master Pierce is visiting
Honolulu at this time 10 meet the
local brethren and to officially in
spect the loca. Lodges. Unfortunate
ly his stay in Honolulu is to be ex-
tremeiy limited, he leaving again by
the 8. $. Mongolia possibly Friday
night or Satu day morning.
Elaborate preparations are now
being made by the members Of the
local lodaes to entertain the Grand
Master, who Is accompanied by his
sister. There will so, of course. be
certain evenings set aside for meet
ing the brethren within the lodge
circle Itself. 1t is planned to imme-
diately Initiate this prominent Ma
son, with his sister, into the joys OF
SUI. f-riding at Waikiki Beach, and
they will! also be shown the points
OF interest around our beautiful
/ city, as well as perhaps shown one
Of the plantations, constituting the
main industry of this territory.
To formally meet the brethren
and their families an elaborate recep-
ton, to be followed by dance, Is
being planned for Tuesday evening
Eext at the Young Hotel, which
takes PLACE at $3.50 O'Clock on that
evening. The Grand Master, assist
! ed by the Worshipful Masters of the
local lodges. wal receive the brt/.-
rem and their families, following
which both pavilions will be opened
up for dancing. Appropriate decor
ations are planned and suitable SOU
venir dance programs are being pre-
pared in order TO make IL Il most
enjoyable evening for the visiting
, Mason. as well as the brethre., who
will have the opportunity and pea
sure of meeting him.
Arrangements have been made BY
the committee in charge of this par
ticular function. of which committee
Dr. NJ Il. Grossman, p. NJ. is the
Chaii man. for late car service to
accommodate those desiring to stay
later than usual for the dancing
Cars have been arranged 10 leave
for all parts of the city AS late as
1910.
Monday evening. the first night of
the Grard Masters sojourn here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

in tho city, has been set aside for
his meeting with the brethren In Q
joint meeting of all of the local Ma
sonic Lodges.
Wednesday evening q banquet VIII
be rendered to him by the Masters
Wardens and Past Masters OF all oil
the local Lodges This will also be
grand function, in keeping with
the rest of the program outlined for
the entei taiument of the Grand Mas
ter. Dr.. NJ. e. Gcossman has been
selected as the toast-master and res
ponses will be made on behalf Of the
local brethren by representatives
from each of the local lodges.
On Thursday evening the Grand
Mas err will visit the local Comman
derry. he being a prominent and high
Off ial In the Grand Commandery oil
ithe United States.
Brother r. IL. Petrie. Past MS
ter OF Honolulu Lodge, is Ch./.man
of the General Committee on enter
tsinment for the Grand Master and
Is bcirg assisted by prominent To-
cal Masons.
Governors AT Home"
On Monday Eext, May 2, Governor
and MIS-. Frear will hold their last
public AT Home" until october. As
this "i.'st Monday" IA lis on the we'd
ding day Of Mr. Walter Dillingham;
and Miss Louise Gaylord. who will
be married in florence, Italy, Mrs.
Frear's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
! Dillingham;, and other members oil
the family will be present and re-
ceive cong atulatiors.
Receiving with Mrs. Frear viii
be Mrs: II. +. Dillingham; and Mrs.
Hyde-Smith Of San francisco: at -.
tea table Mrs Harold Dillingham; and
Mrs. +. H Day; and otheiwls as
sisting. Mr.. u. +. Dillingham;, Mr..
and Mrs. EId.nan. Mr.. Harold oil
lingham, Mrs c. -. Cooper. Mrs. j.
w. L. whitney. Mr. AMI Mrs. Robert
Atkinson, Mr.. Alorlo Gartley, Miss
MAY Damon, Mr. Hugo Frear. Mr.
and Mrs. c lfford Kimball. Miss Eli
zabeth Hobby, Miss Mai guerlte Fora
Ter and Miss Virginia Frear.
Mrs. Warren Smith, who is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Witheral of South Los Robes avenue
entertained a few friends informally
this afternoon in honor of Mrs. John
Trenholm Warren OF Honolulu.-Pasa
dena News.