davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
The Cooling .-vtn and Spraying.

The Cooling ."v,n and Spraying.
The codling moth is by far the
worst insect pest the apple growers
have tofight. and on the whole it is
very serious drawback to the prof
table growing of apples throughout
the country. Whenever apples are
grown on a commercial scale sooner
or later this insect is going to be
ers. And let me say that once it
gains a foothold in a place it is go
ing to remain. and the only thing
to do is to keep it down by fighting
it. The rapidity with which it in
creAses and the amount of damage
it does is very great. To give an idea
of how fast this insect increases and
how destructive it is. let me mention
what it has done in the Mesilla val
ley. In 1892 it was found that few
moths had been introduced, from
that time on this insect has been
source of trouble to the apple grow
ers of the Valley. In fact. it has Grip
pied the apple industry of the Valley
very materially. In five years time
after the introduction of the moth
SO wormy that the apple growers did
not seem to consider it a profitable
crop. While we have not any exact
figures at hand it is safe to say that
40 per cent of the crop was being
destroyed by the moth at the end of
five years Later experiments con-
Quoted by the New Mexico Agricul-
tural Experiment station, show that
practically so per cent of the winter
apples picked are stung or wormy.
This does not include the large num-
Der of windfalls, 80 per cent of which
are wormy, making really more than
half the total crop worthless. But
this is not all. The same thing is no
ticed in other places where this pest
has gained a strong foothold and is
allowed to go undisturbed. 1t has
been estimated that from 25 to Is
per cent of the apples are destroyed
in all countries where the insecr is
not checked in its work. From one
fourth to one-half of the crop in the
United States is ruined annually
One year it was estimated that the
loss in the stata of Illinois. due to
the codling moth. amounted to 81
375.000 or one half of the average
crop of apples, while at another year
it is said that the loss to the apple
growers in Nebraska was $4,000, 600
In the stae of New York the average
annual crop amounts to about five
million barrels of apples. These are
worth s1.50 per barrel which amounts
to b0O. 900 worth of apples per
year
(To be Continued.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov "a
Adjutant General Burton today is
sued orders for the entire Utah ma
tional guard with the exception of
one or two companies from the south
to report at Salt Lake today. They
are to be sent to the Carbon coal
fields tonight. The reports from there
indicate tha there is a growing feel
in that section. The miners are said
to be marching between Scofield and
Cotton carrying red flags while ma
ny Castle Gate Italian miners are
parading with the United States flag
turned upside down.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
Cabinet Meeting.
BANKER A SUICIDE.
Throws Himself in Lake at Troost
Park, Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The
body OF j. w. Rhodes. a banker Of
Nayasota, Texas. was found today
in the lake at Troost Park. He had
escaped yesterday from a private san
itarium Previous to this he has tried
to commit suicide by throwing him
ago he entered the sanitarium volun-
tarily that he might be cured of
mental depression. He was forty-sev
en- years old and leaves a family
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
THE REGISTRATION LAW.

The Books Will be Closed Friday and
Then the Rolls viii be Posted.
According to law the registration
books will close Friday evening. The
places where the books are now OPP
en- are given in another column. After
the closing of the books Friday eve
ming. the rolls will be posted for six
days during which time names may
be added to the roll. At the expira,
tion of this time no more names can
be added to the list and only those
who are registered will be allowed
to vote at the coming election.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
Fitzgerald and Ryan.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. PA
10-round bout between Willie Fitz-
gerald, the Brooklyn lightweight, and
Buddy Ryan, of Chicago, is the main
arranged by the Port HUI
ron Athletic Club for it's patrons to-
night This will be their second
meeting, Ryan having scored a de-
cision over the Brooklyn man in Chi
cago a year ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
DEATH IN THE PHILIPPINES
Gen. Wood Captures the Moro Posi-
tion in the Hills of JoIo.

ton in the Hills of JoIo.
Manila. P. l.. Nov. 24.-On Friday
General Wood captured the Moro po-
sition in the hills of Jolo and destroy
ed the earthworks. Martin Brennan
of the 14th Cavalry was killed dur
ing the engagement and two privates
were wounded. The loss on the Mo-
70 side is known to be seventy-five,
and it is probably more. General
Wood says that as far as he can
learn there will be no more opposi-
ton from the sultan's men who led
the fighting in this engagement Ac-
cording to his understanding this ac-
ton of the Moros abrogates the
Gates treaty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
Wool Demand ouiet.

Boston. Mass. Nov 24.-The de-
mand for vol is quiet The manufac-
turers are disposed to take only the
encouragement is found in the light
weight trade The market in fleece
wool is quiet and prices are steady
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
coRBETT AND HANLoN.

Will Fight for the Featherweight
Championship in San Francisco.
San Francisco. Nov 24.-Young
Corbett and Eddie Hanlon have been
matched for a fight here December
10Th. The men are to meet at 129
pounds and fight for the feather
weight championship of the world
The battle will be twenty rounds
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
Baron Won sternbero COMING.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Baron Won Stern
berg, the German ambassador to the
United States. who has spent his
summer vacation in Europe, sailed
for New York today on the Hamburg
American liner Moltke.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
Vigilance Committee Organized.

Denver, Colo, Nov. PA special
to the Post from Cripple Creek says
that in consequence of the recent at
tempt to wreck a train. and the Vim
dicator mine explosion and the nu-
merous threats against non-union mi
ners, vigilance committee to be
known as the committee of forty has
and severely with all violators of
law and order
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
SMOKE ALL OVER SOUTHWEST
The Entire Cotton Belt is Covered
With Smoke To-Day.

tire cotton belt west of the Mississ-
ippi and the Arkansas is enveloped
in a dense smoke today which is the
result of serious forest fires which
have been raging for three days.
Large areas of timber are burning
and the fires spread rapidly. The
advices from Little Rock are that
the fires are burning in all directions.
No lives have been lost so far as
known
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
TRIED TO KILL ROYALTY.

Anarchists Attempted to Kill the
King and Queen of Italy.
Paris. Nov. 24.-The Patrie as
serts today that four secret arrests
have been made in Marseilles of an
archist who are suspected of hav-
ing plotted against the king and
Queen of Italy when. the royal train
was passing through that city. This
report apparently confirms another
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
TO DRIVE THE LAST SPIKE.

High Railroad Officials En- Ruote to
Ogden to Attend the Ceremony.
Omaha, Neb., Nov PA special
train of nine private cars carrying
the railroad officials of the Hartman
lines and other railroads started west
early today over the Union Pacific
railroad en- route to Ogden. Near
this city on Thanksgiving day the
last spike will be driven in the cut
off of the Central Pacific, with ap-
propriate ceremonies This is the
object of the visit of the officials at
this time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
Secretary Graham of the Bank of
England Almost a Victim.

England Almost a Victim.
London, Nov. 24.-A murderous at
tack was made today on Secretary
Graham of the Bank of England
Investigation disclosed that the man
who made the attack lived in the
east end and was insane. He fired
four shots in rapid succession but
none of these took effect and Gra-
ham was uninjured. The police had
great difficulty in arresting the as
sassin. it finally becoming necessary
to use the fire hose by which means
he was disarmed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
DECLINE IN SECURITIES.
Great Decline in Some Stocks To-Day
on New York EXCHANGE.

New York. Nov. 24-Some of the
less prominent industrial securities
broke heavily today on stock ex-
change. The greatest decline was in
corn products and the consolidated
stock in the starch and glucose SOM
twelve points. No explanation of the
decline was obtainable at the New
York office. The other weak stocks
included the United States Steel
preferred.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24

report that when the royal train
passed through Cherbourg a soldier
placed rocks on the track. Both of
these reports are unverified.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
WAGES REDUCED.
Empire Steel and Iron Company Will
Reduce Wages December First.

Morristown. N. j.. Nov. 24.-No-
tices have been posted in all the
mines of the Empire Steel and Iron
Company at Mount Hope. Hibernia
and other places in Morris county to
the effect that there will be ten
per cent reduction i'm the wages of
all the miners beginning December
LIST Also that one shift OF men will
be used where two formerly worked.
This order affects three thousand
men.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
OLD VIRGINIA.

Was the Subject at the Last Meeting
of the Woman's Club.
The Woman's Club held very
entertaining meeting Saturday at
their regular meeting place in the
opera house. The subject was Vir-
ginia. and the meeting was in charge
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-24
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL
The Cabinet Meets and the Canal
Question is up in the Senate.

The Cabinet Meets and the Canal
Question is up in the Senate.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 24-With-
out disposing of any subject the SEN
ate passed to routine business after
which Senator Carmack's resolution
came up which called for an investi-
CATION in the conduct of the Post
office department This was laid be-
fore the senate but upon motion of
Senator Penross it was referred to
the committee on postofice and post
roads. Senator Morgan then contin-
ued his speech on the Panama canal
question in which he sharply criti-
ciZed the administration and all 9TH
ers who were opposed to the Mica
raugua canal.
Cabinet Meeting.
At today's Cabinet meeting Secre-
tary Root presented some points re-
garding the request of Governor Pea
body of Colorado for United States
troops to assist in quelling the strike
disturbances However. no change
occurred in the attitude that has
been taken by the administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

COST FOR
LICENSE
Matter Considered by Joint
Committee on Ordinances but
No Action Taken.

A business session was held yesterday
afternoon az which tho two police COM
mlssioners and City Solicitor Colwell held
a consultation discussing the adyfsability
of increasing the amount Of the fee for
liuuor licenses, as advocated by the
wholesale liquor dealers Of the city.
The committee which discussed the
plans was composed Of Councilman
Joseph Balch chairman. Alderman
Adoniram J. cushing and Councilmen
Samuel NJ Nicholson. Beverly $. Lake
and Henry Fletcher.
After the meeting Chairman Baich
made the following statement:
I'VE have had very interesting ses-
sion and have discussed the matter I'm
every way. but we have not arrived at
any decision as yet We will have an
other meeting next week and hope then
90 come 20 some decision. I cannot and
do not wish 90 say anything about the
matter now. for we went into the de-
tails OF the question 80 thoroughly that
really don't know just what was ad-
vocatsd az n whole. but ] realize ono
thing az well ga the rest Of the commit
tee aud that is the magnitude ~ the
question and the weight % argument FOR
some action There is nothing what
ever 10 be given ont az present
No definite plans we're made but ?
meeting will probably be hold late IN the
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
MORMON
APOSTLE
ESCAPED
Grant, Accused Of Maintaining
Po|ygamous Relations With
Plural Wife, Has IS Children

Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. 13.-Apostle Heber
j. Grant. OF the quorum OF twelve OF the
Mormon church. has disappeared. All
day sheriff's deputies had searched for
him TO serve the warrants sworn out
Tuesday night charging the apostle with
maintaining polygamous relations with
his plural wife, Mrs. Emily Wells Grant.
a sister OF the governor OF Utah. Depots
have been visited, but the apostle has
not been found.
Grants first wife declared that he left
the city bound for New York. whence he
will sail for London to take charge of the
European mission OF the church and re-
home as their apparent to the Mormon
throne.
No effort will pe made to arrest Grant
In New York, as his offense Is non extra
ditable. other arrests for polygamy are
to be made, reports say. The Minister
ial association charges that President
Smith. head OF the Mormon church. and
the majority OF the apostles, are active
polygamists. IL was freely rumored to-
day that President Smith is the next
prominent churchman against whom
charges may be preferred
Apostle Grant has had three wives OF
whom two are yet living. Here is his
family record: Apostle Grants three
wives are Lucy Stringham married in
1877 dead: Augusta Winters married In
1887 (alive): Emily Wells. married about
1857 (alive.)
The living children are Lucy Grant s
children, all girls 1--WE; Augusta Grants
children. all girls. three Emily Grant $
children, all girls. FIVE. Total. all girls,
Is.
Upon the death Of Lucy Stringham.
Grant promoted his second wife to the
position OF legal wife
| Mrs. Emily Grant, the second wife
named I'm the warrant. left today for
New York accompanied by her 1--WE
| daughters. She will join Apostle Grant
there and go with him TO England. Mrs.
Augusta Winters. the legal wife. and her
children will remain here. She went with
Grant 20 Japan on his mission there. and
as turn about is fair play. the second
wife will go on the English mission with
Grant. The apostle has bought n new
home for the first wife.
Evidence which has been gathered
against the polygamists In the last two
months II said 10 be startling IL IL said
that one high Mormon official has main.
tanned ive wives and reared q children
since the manifesto forhiddins polygamy
was issued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
TO CONSIDER
FIVE
CHARGES
Executive Committee viii Act
as judicial Body at
TOnight's Meeting.

When the executive committee OF the
school committee meets tonight It Will be
as judicial body and by taking this at
titude it places Mr.. r. W. Waterman as 4
complainant and the purchasing agent,
Mr. Pyne. as defendant
The issues as framed by the COMMITTEES
and sent to Mr.. Waterman are as follows:
"Mr. Thomas W. Waterman, Providence.
r.. T.:
Dear Sir-I have been directed to mott
fy YOU that the investigation Of the bills
of the United States Mill Supply com
pany will be conducted along the lines
indicated by the following charges:
First. that the purchasing agent has
purchased school supplies (papcr) In OK.
cess of the needs of the schools.
Second that the purchasing agent has
paid excessive prices.
Third. that goods were not delivered
when the audit of the bill was asked.
Fourth, that THE quality OF goods fur
nished was not up to sample or TO quality
asked for.
Fifth that the purchasing agent pur
chased goods without authority.
THE executive committee desires to
know If you have any further chaTges
and asks you TO produce evidence in sub
sanitation OF tie charges.
~ public meeting OF the executive
committee will be held unon this matter
on Friday. Nov. 13, at s O'Clock p. m. iu
the Classical High school building. -
Sur mer street.
Very respectfully,
HENRY Il. ROSE, Secretary"
When seen in connection with this mat
ter Mr.. L. w. Waterman the member
from ward 5, said:
II have not made any Charges as they
claim This Is not a personal matter of
mine, as l simply objected to bill be-
cause the items upon IL did not seem TO he
right and | gave my reasons. / saw that
the prices charged were above contract
price and / said so TO the committee 20
investigate them. I've satisfied myseir,
ana they ought to be able 10 satisfy
themselves / hope TO be at the meeting
and am prepared to back up all that I
said i'm giving my reasons for holding ur
the bill that is In dispute.
IL don't know anything about that fifth
charge that they have formulated, for 7
have not I'm my discussion OF the subject
stated that the purchasing agent has pur-
chased goods without authority. That IL
a matter that is entirely within the con.
troll OF the executive committee"
As parts OF the judicial body the mem
btrs OF the executive committee do not
wish 10 talk I'm regard 10 the matter b..
fore the meeting but IL seems 10 b. the
understanding that these bills passed ou
by the purchasing agent esapproyei
not by the whole executive committee.
but by the chairman of that committee
only. namely President Gleason. 70 is alsu
though that Dr Gleason viii assert mat
bills so audited were properly Inspected
by him. and that he was satisned. so fat
as he was able 10 see into them, that
they we're correct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

OF duty 10 court temporary favor or par
tisan rewards. mo mans gold stained
his hands. no rings shackled his feet"
Conservative, he was never moved by
popular passion or prejudice, but weighed
with thoughtful deliberation every Official
act In the light OF it's effect upon the best
interests OF those whom he served. Genial
and kindly in disposition. making hosts
Of friends, and never losing the conf
dence OF any who became attached 20
him. so pure was his character and so
elevated were his motives. that In po-
litical struggles his most active oppo-
nents never presumed TO question his In
tegrity.
In private and social life he displayed
uncommon cheerfulness, kindness and
polished ma%aers. though mixed in all
matters OF conscience with innexible
strictness and frmness
"A man resolute and steady 10 his
trust. inhexble to all and obstinet tely
just"
His religion was full Of humanity as OF
godliness, having regard for and full or
kindness towards the afflicted the de-
pressed. the wronged and the needy
He was most happy in his domestic re-
lations. with a kind and watchfu devo-
tion "a the interests OF those committed
70 his love and care. and In every other
relation OF life was true. honest, faithful
patriotic, "a pillar I'm the temple,
strong staff" "a beautiful rod
II seems very strange 10 many that one
so loved and honored and so well pre-
pared for needed service here should be
removed Such removal must have been
our Heavenly Fathers will. and go we
should be willing and without complaint
TO leave our dear friend and co-laborer In
His tender care. trusting that on some
bright day In the future and upon anoth-
er shore. all will be made more clear.
He still lives I'm the grateful remem-
brance of those comforted, upheld and
blessed by good example, and by faithful,
conscientious service for God and human
fly.
Grant us dear Lord, like him 30 live
Beloved by man, approved by Thee,
TIL Thou at hast the summons give
And we with Him Thy face shall see
Those present at the meeting had the
pleasure and profit to hear Dr. Clarence
B Davis who took part in the memorial
service by singing two fitting selections
Mr.. Gallagher sang "Tenting ON the old
Camp Ground" and I'm connection with
the principal address Mr.. Brown received
vote OF thanks for his able interesting
and instructive address after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
MANCHESTER MEMORIAL.
Mme' Pupils do Ro1or to Late School
Teachers kemjry.

A large number OF persons gathered al
the Mathewson street NJ 4. church last
evening to pay tribute TO the memory OF
the late Albert Jason Manchester. who
was a school teacher in this city for over
forty years.
Rev Charles VI. Melden. Phi D.. pastor
OF the church. introduced the first speak
er st the service Mr. f. Harrison How
ard. who gave a frief biography ~ Mr..
Manchester. the speaker having been a
close personal friend OF the deceased some
years before the War OF the Rebellion.
Mr.. J. r. c. Farnham and Mr.. w. II.
Washburn also spoke Of Mr.. Manches-
ters sterling qualities which ordearec
him TO his friends and acquaintance.
The service closed with benediction by
Dr NJ ] Talbot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
THAT FIFTH WARD COUNT.
Many Errors Founi by The State Returning
Board.

The trouble I'm the count of the Fifth
ward ballots was not confined 20 the city
ticket exclusively for the state returning
board found I'm It's recount OF the Third
district of that ward that each OF the
Democratic nominees on the state ticket
made n net gain OF about ~ votes
The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards
were completed yesterday and Gov. Gar
vim made gain OF l52 votes over Col
Colt the formers total being 1921 votes
and the latter 1864
The count for governor for these three
wards follows.
FOURTH WARD.
noar.1ta nTi,,vss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Luke Malone Of 372 eensIlt Street. iccI.
dentsIy Left ihe Cock Partly On.

Luke MALONE NO boards al s72 Benefit
street. was taken 10 the Rhode Island
hospital az 6:i5 o'clock this morning. bsv.
ing been overcome by Illuminating gas
James McEVap = fellow, i,osrdor a, &
o'clock discovered Malone peril and r..
moving him 20 place uf safety sent rof
pr. pu0t. Tho latter called for an am
bulance. 40 the hospital n vas aid tha,
Malone would speedily recover.
when Malone retired he accidentally
turned the gas cock partly ON again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

y Cure Colds Coughs, Sore Throat. crour. Inrl-
en1a. Whoopire Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma.
certain cure for Consumption In FIST stages,
yoD VIII see The excellent cfect after taxing the
trst do-e scld ~ dealers everyvbora LArgs
bottles n cents ara 20 rsaa