davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22

Joe Bounds will make you a
nice fitting suit for very little
money.
Partisan dress stuff novelties
crowd the big space set apart for
them, a profusion Of indescribable
beauty. Bars and stripes and pinches
of color thrown on with random reg
uEarity; loops and knots and tufts
and tangles of silky gayness on
grounds that bring out every chang
ing tint. An ever varying newness
of designs. Odd looks and good looks
never before odder or better. Too
full of life and sparkle to fall out of
favor-Jack Porter.
M. l. Lyles, boss of the Bar V ranch
Is in the city and will be here until at
ter the fair.
Have Joe Bounds to order you
a suit, and find out the differ
ence between ready-made and
hand-me-downs and a nice fit
ting made to order suit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22
Clothing a speci alty.-W.

Clothing a speci alty.-W. P:
Wood.
The harvest moon" never shed it's
rays upon lovelier autumn tinted
than are at present to be
viewed on our counters of dress
goods. This month Is prominently
the month when nature dresses her
self in her grandest plumage. All
the rich olives. garnets and red
browns, all the lights and shadows
of forest and heather are caught by
the artistic eye of the manufacturer
and reproduced in the loveliest silk
and wool fabrics eve by man in
vented.-Jack Porter.
Ask your neighbor about a
Coles Hot Blast heater .-Ullery
Furniture Co.
Something new in graniteware.-
China Hall. 1872
LOST:-A large glass minnow trap,
a steel fish pole, shakespeare reel and
green silk line. Liberal reward, re-
tnrn to this office; no questions asked.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22

Duchess ware, is something new.
Come and see it.-China Hall. ct
How's this for a give-away? Some
dealers are always trying to see
how little they a give for the mon
ey. We are always trying to see
how much we can give; not because
we're any better than they but
just because it pays us to do it.
Pays us, mind you; it pays us he.
cause it brings us new customers
and pleases our old ones So, you
see our reason is a selfish one.-Jack
Porter.
A few dollars difference in ex.
changing stoves with us will save
you many dollars in coal this
winter.-Ullery Furniture Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22

A pretty foot is always the subject
of favorable comment, and 1t Is real
ly the shoe hat does the business.
The shoe that nts neatly. looks well
kind we setback Porter.
Heaters@Second Hand-Cheap
We put them up Easy pay
ments. -Ullery Furniture Conn.,
pany.
Beautiful underwear. full Of UNI
thinkable prettiness, tucked, frilled.
and gathered. with garniture Of lace
and embroideries. They win the adj
miration of all. Perfected machinery
makes their cost to you about the
value Of the material alone.-Jack
Porter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22

Mrs. Basshill and Miss Maggie
Sharplers of Hereford arrived here
last evening to visit ]. w. Watkins
and family.
Well! well! well! Where in the
world did you get that nice suit
OF clothes? Why, Joe Bounds
ordered it for me.
Mrs. C. D. Keys of the LaMorn
ranch 10 In the city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22
Good Pear Crop.

Phil Swartzstranber has sold
5000 pounds of pears from
his place five miles northeast,
this year at five cents per pound.
Very few have been spoiled and
he says the reason his pears have
SO fine a flavor is that he does
not allow them to ripen on the
trees, but puts shem ON a car
pet, not allowing them to tough
each other during the ripening
process.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22
Found.

On Main street, money wrap
ped in letter. Owner can have
same by calling at this Office,
proving property and paying
for this advertisement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22

Lots of people drink Iron Brew,
and are glad to get it. If
WANTED:-A man to cut grass,
saw wood, and make himself general
~ useful. Inquire at this Office.
Blankets for that chilly feeling.
Weather and little prices have join
ed hands in a way that makes brisk
blanket selling.-Jack Porter.
Come in with the tide of merry
sight seers-the bright eyed, flush
checked shoppers. Join them for
your minds and spirits sake, If for
nothing else.-Jack Porter.
All gate keepers and ticket SELL
r report at the Secretary's
Office at the Fair grounds Tues
day morning at S:45 O'Clock.
IF
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22

Owing to the price of feed and the
out look of the future prices, we the
undersigned take the use of the daily
paper to notify our customers and the
general public that our prices on and
after Oct. 1st on boarding horses are
as follows:
Horse and bug tie stall per mo. $500
box 1000
for doctors 2 800
Horse without buggy 400
Horse to hay only (corraD 500
Double team and bug or surrsy $500
2. F. deem,
E. M. SMITH.
Wanted-Everybody in Ros-
we'll to call at CANDLES and get
a free drink Of pure water. tt
We have suits to suit the season,
suits for Office. street or ball. We
suit any man in reason. whether he
be short or tall. Fashion, fabric,
faultless fitting, all by us is guaran-
teed, mad with efforts unremitting,
Jack Porter takes the lead.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22
Mems < Boys Clothing

We can please you II in need of a
heater-China Hall. 1872
Harry Jameson of Evanston, Illinois
arrived here last evening to visit z.
w. Mitchell. He will possibly remain
in the Pecos valley.
We take your old stove in ex-
change.-Ullery Furniture Co.
w. w. Sayle who represents M.
Shaughnessy & Co. the large liquor
house of st. Louis is at the Grand
Central and is here calling on the
trade.
FOR SALE:-A holstine COW.
Inquire at Record office. 1854 At
R. A. Morris Of the Horse Shoe
Land & Cattle Co. of Portales left on
the morning train after . few days
visit to this city.
For Sale.
A good pony. Price, $50.
Apply at The RECORD Office. tt
R. G.. Tucker of Birdston, Texas is
in the city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22
Wanted.

To rent two pianos during
fair week. Telephone or apply
in person to the office of j. A.
Graham, Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-22
For Rent.

Five room cottage, in good
condition-near school building.
159 tt l.. K. MCGAFFEY,
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
THOMAS N. GULBERT
DIES IN HARNESS
His Prediction That He
Would Hold Position Until
Death Came True

Thomas NJ. Culbcrt for many years con-
nected with the Water Department. died
at his homo this morning after a short i'll
ness. His death took place about
o'clock and was attributed to liver
trouble
The deceased had just past The allotted
three score end ten years He entered the
service Of the Water Department In 1sss
as special Inspector and continued in that
capacity until his death. He was recent
ly heard TO remark. when toll there was
a possibility OF him being disposed Of by
the new water board. that he would hold
his position until death relieved him OF Il.
Hia prediction came true, but probably
sooner than expected.
Previous 10 accepting the position In the
Wafer Department. the dead man had
been employed in the postofnce At one
time he conducted hat business in
Market street. Me was alos provost mar
shal IN this city during the war OF the re-
bcllion and at one time had some trouble
with the government.
The funeral viii take place from the
late norae os the dead man 1913 Tatnall St.
on Saturday morning. Interment will be
made In the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery and win be private.
The deceased IS survived by his widow.
His brother, Samuel Culbert. died a few
months ago.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
Charters Granted.

Dover Sent. Sat- the State House
larters were granted as follows:
Jnion American Bond Company, New
orlx city incorporators, TO issue bonds
nd other securities. The capital
.ock is 5000, 900.
Union Real Estate Bond Company,
hcoIporated by New York city men,
} conduct the business of brokers. The
hp,tal stock is 100000.
Trans Atlantic Society, Philadelphia
to bring into closer re-
Itson the inhabitants Of the United
hates and the Empire of Great Brit
In and to publish magazines and pa
RS. There is no capital stock.
A certificate of foreign incorporation
las granted to the Red Star Trading
|tahp Company Wilmington con-
ern. william S. Hilles Of Wilmington
named as the representative Of the
baccin for this State.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
BLACKBURN PRESENTS
REPORT TO TRUSTEES
Eight Deaths at County Hos
pital -Four of Which Oc-
Cured This Month

superintendet Blackburn OF the New
Castle County Hospital. presented his
report to the trustees OF that institution
who are in session this afternoon. It
showed hat the ottai population Of the
hospital is 1856 persons. classified as fol-
lows. White women. AZ. colored wo-
men, 6 white men. 90; colored men. TO-
white children. s.
During the past three months 73 per-
sons We're admitted TO the institution
and 81 discharged. There We're f,
deaths and 2 births.
The deaths In September were as FOL.
lows; William ONeill. aged % years
Wilmington; George Loper. colored
aged 10, Middletown; Samuel Hopes
aged -, Wilmington; Levi Warrington
colored, aged 35 Wilmington.
The payrolls amounting TO Sf32.s4 fol
the main hospital and 500 for thl
Emergency Hospital. were allowed. A
the time Of going to press the contracts
for supplying the institution for th'
ensuing three months with provisions
clothing and other necessities had no.
been awarded
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
.sIMMS NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER SAYS JURY
The Slayer OF "Big Bill
Creamer Cleared and
Goes Free

William Simms, colored, who was
charged with numbering Pig Bill'
Cramer at Front and French streets
on the night of June 26, walked from
the court room a free man at o'clock
last night. The jury after being out
for four hours returned a verdict of not
guilty
He was defended in his trial by J..
Frank Ball. and the defense put up was
that Simms shot Cramer in self-de-
tense.
When Simms left the Court House a
crowd of colored women was in watt
ing, and for a few minutes he was
Hobsonized. He walked down Market
street with the women, and it is said
a reception was given in his honor at
one of the rendezvouses of the colored
population on the coast last night.
The arguments to the jury were
closed yesterday afternoon. after which
the charge of the court was made. The
jurors retired shortly after o'clock,
and at o'clock the judges returned to
receive the verdict.
What say you, Mr.. Foreman, do you
find the prisoner at the bar, William
Sims. guilty in the manner and form
as he stands indicted. or not guiltyY'
asked Clerk Of the Peace Ouigley.
Not guilty" replied Foreman w. J.
Eliason.
What do you mean-not guilty of
murder as indicted or not guilty Of any
crime?' asked Chief Justice Lore OF
Foreman Eliason.
mot guilty of any crime" explained
Mr. Eliason. The jurors were ther
discharged from any further. attend
ance.
Simms stepped from the prisoners
pen smiling. Thank you, judges and
gentlemen Of the jurX," he exclaimed
as he walked away, and then nc SHOOK
hands with his counsel Mr.. Bah and
/ left the court room.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
OFFERS SETTLEMENT
IN D0NAHOE TAX CASE
American Surety Co. Will
Pay Levy Court 4s96.I9 If
Judgment Is Cancelled

There will be a special meeting Of the
Levy Court on Friday to decide whether
or not the court will agree to a PROPOSE
ton submitted by Philip L. Garrett rep
'resenting the American Surety Company
Of Baltimore. Nd. looking to a settle
ment OF the case OF former Adams tax
collector John p. Donohoe. The terms OF
the proposition were than the surety COM
pany and Mr.. Donohoe would pay to the
Levy Court the sum of si,S96.1s. the full
amount collected by Mr.. Donohoe while
the surety company was on his bond,
providing judgment IS Cancelled in court.
1t Is understood that the Savings Funds
Society will ask the court not to accept
the proposition. and that is the reason no
action was taken yesterday.
Horace G. Knowles. attorney for the
court, made a statement before the MEM
bers IN which he said that he understood
that Mr.. Donohoe had collected from the
Savings Fund Society $500 two weeks
after the expiration of his term. He also
understood that Mr.. Donohoe had given
his receipt as collector and now refuses
TO return that amount collected on the
ground that "it does not belong to the
county. Mr.. Knowles said the law gave
the collector twelve months after going
out Of office in which to make his collec-
tons.
Mr.. Garrett was anxious to have some
disposition made Of the case yesterday as
he thought it would probably come up II
Superior Court today.
He wished i1 understood that the surety
company which he represented was deal
ling with the Levy Court only and woult
not be liable to anyone else.
Mr.. Knowles thought that in case th'
court should be asked by the savingl
Funds Society not to accept the proposi
ton Of the surety company That II shoul'
lgive an indemnifylng bond, and the. com
missioners shared his opinion.
some action will also be taken at tn
special meeting on bids for repairs to tn
lvoehelI -anG. Shallcrcss dams.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
PRESIDENT SAYS
ACTION IS FINAL
Tells Labor Leaders He Will
Nc Dismiss Non-Union
Bookbinder Miller
case CONSIDERED SETTLED

Roosevelt Says in Government Service
He Cannot Discriminate Between
Union and Nom Union Men--MilIer's
|, Fitness Must Be Settled Regular Way
Washington, Sept. sO.-An import
ant conference took place at the White
E House last night between President
4 Roosevelt and five members Of the
4 executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, including Presi-
dent Gomprrs and Mr.. Mitchell, head
of the Miners Union, during which
2|the case Of Foreman W. A. Miller. of
sithe government printing Office. who
.was dismissed because he had been
y expelled from the local Bookbinders'
4 Union, and afterwards was reinstated
by direction of the president, was the
4priDcipal topic Of discussion. The con-
ference was granted at the request of
the labor leaders. The Miller case was
{. very fully presented by the members
'of the executive council, at the close
of which the president made state
ment, in which he announced that his
Il decision not to dismiss Miller was
final, and that the question Of his per
sonal fitness must be settled in the
regular routine OF administration The
& statement is as follows:
Il thank you and your committee
FOR your courtesy, and I appreciate
he opportunity to meet with you. 1t
will always be a pleasure to see you
Dr any representatives Of your organi-
cations or Of your federation as a
whole.
"As regards the Miller case, have
title to add to what have already
said. In dealing with it ask you to re.
member that am dealing purely with
he relation Of the government to its
f Employees. ! must govern my action
by the laws of the land, which am
worn to administer, and which diff
lerentiate any case in which the gov
rn nment of the United States is a
barfy from all other cases whatsoever
rhebe laws are enacted for the benefit
u the whole people, and cannot and
|luclf not NC tOAcliutu dn bA4 A4ANNAAc {
discrimination against some Of the
pople. Rm president OF all the peo
o rs ggssasS'i 9 '5.t..-6s. Without fc
ard to creed, color, birthplace, occu
alton or social condition. Ny aim il
do equal and exact justice al
mong them all. In the employment
hd dismissal OF men in the govern
ent service can no more recognize
Ne fact that man does or does no
elong to a union as being for o.
gainst him than I can recognize tn
act thathe Is a Protestant or a Cath
lie. a Jew OF a Gentle. as being 70
! against him.
''In the communications sent me b.
arious labor organizations protesting
gainst the retention Of Miller in tn
,yernment printing office. the ground
sged are twofold: /. that he is
tunion man; 2, that he is not pei
ALLY fit. The question Of his pei
lal fitness is one to be settled il
le routine OF administrative detail
nd cannot be allowed to conflict witt
r to complicate the larger question o
overnmentaI discrimination for o
galnst him OF any other man becaus
is or is not a member of union
his is the only question now befor
be for decision; and as to this, M
acision is final"
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
Woman Robber Arrested.

Philadelphia, Sept. sO-Charged with
|shway robbery. Annie Wilson, col
3D. 20 years old, Of Second and Hud-
IN streets, VAS committed without bail
r trial by Magistrate Harrison this
|ornirS. Last evening the woman
|et John Valley Of No. 1922 Rich
|ond street. near Seventh and Addison
Feets' and, throwing her arms around
IN, put one hand in his vest pocket
"a extracted two $40 bills and a 81
H. valley fought for his money. and
tne struggle the SO bills were torn
half.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
All Quiet Now at sauIt Ste. Marie.

sault Ste Marie. Mich, Sept. 3d.
Street car traffic In the Canadian 500.
which has been suspended during the
disturbed condition Of affairs here in
cident to the closing OF the Consolidat-
ed Lake Superior Company industries
was resumed today without demon
discharged employees. Colonel Buchan
who arrived last night IN charge Of the
detachment OF troops from Toronto
local military, and assumed command
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
neautIfuI MIIIInerx Wlndow.

One Of the prettiest millinery store
windows in this city is that Of A. and
l.. Jenneys No. 21O King street The
window is tastefully decorated with
reseda green plush, while the ceiling is
upholstered In white satin. White
doves and owls ornament the floor. all
of which show of the beautiful hats to
a great advantage. The prcdominating
shades ars-Whlfe and biack.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
orphans' Court.

In Orphans Court this morning
harles NJ. Curtis was granted an or
pr to sell real estate of the late George
7. Grihith. Leonard r. Wales. as trusv
Ie for the McHugh estate, made q re-
|rn of sale. which was confirmed.
In the matter of a partition of the
|tate OF James O'Neil, Z. r. Cochran
las granted an order to sell.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
KILLED BY AN ICE WAGON
Heavy Vehicle crushes Life Out af
Small Child.

While 6-year-old Blanche Davis. col
ored. whose parents live IN South
Wilmington. was playing in the street
yesterday afternoon she was run over
by an ice wagon belonging 20 the Cold
Spring Ice and Coal Company and
killed. Her death occurred within a
few minutes after the Incident.
The front wheels Of the heavy We
hicle passed over the child's body
crushing the life out of It. Deputy Cor
oner Kilmer took charge OF the re-
mains.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30

in
the
temper
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
- nau to net Rebate.

Today is the last day that taxpayers
iii be allowed a rebate Of five per
int on county taxes. on this account
|e clerks in the Receiver Of Taxes Of
e have been rushed for several days
|ceivin3 the taxes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
More Ninth ward Hons.s

Ten more houses will be erected in the
Ninth ward. f. c. Biddle and Company OF
Philadelphia, were granted a permit this
morning to construct them on the south
side of Seventeenth street east of Thatch-
er, at a cost OF 81. 200 each
Evening journal., 1903-09-30

BUY GOOD GROCERIES AT LYNCHs.
CIawson's whole mixed spices and com
bination mixed spices for pickles an6 cat
sup, 10c Pkg. Masons fruit jars. Pure
cider vinegar. Green ginger root. etc.
Stores-Fourth and Madison streets. and
Eighth and King streets
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
YOUNG BAPTIsTS TO MEET
Annual Sessions to be Held in Second
Raptist Church, This City.

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Baptist Union win be held in this city
on October 13 and IA. The sessions
viii be held in Second Baptist Church
and an exceptionally interesting pro-
gram is being prepared.
The Union comprises all the Baptist
Churches in this State and in Delaware
County Pa. Thirty churches are in
cluded in the association representing
q membership of $500 people.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
trustees to Meet.

The trustees FOR the Home fot
Friendless and Destitute Children will
hold a meeting at the Office Of David J
Reinhardt on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
Rishon to Conduet Mission.

Bishop Coleman will conduct a mission
in Chestcrtowr Nd, in November. The
Rev. Henry B. Martin. d. D.. formerly
of this diocese, is rector Of the parish.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
Marie ouistinoor Il Dead.

Vienna, Sept. s0.--Frau Marie Gels
finger. the actress and singer. died to-
day at Klaeenfurt, near Lake Worth.
She made two tours Of America, the
last one In 1897.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
To Hold Election

Company q of Bridgeville National
Guard Of Delaware has called meet
ing Of its members for the election OF q
first and second lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
Endeavorsrs' Monthly Business.

The monthly business meeting Of the
Z. p. s. c. l.. viii be held I'm West
Presbyterian Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
TWO STOWAWAYs
SKIP FROM ship
United States Officials Heard
of 1t and Arrested Cap
tain Labreton
DISMISSED AFTER THE HEARING

After a Hearing Before United States
Commissioner Mahaffy He Is Dis
missed as He Did Not intend to
Break Law.
captain Henry Iabreton. OF the French
bark Jules Henri which arrived in this
port on Sunday last. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner william @.
Mohany this morning on the serious
charge Of landing aliens in this country.
After hearing the evidence the commis-
sioncr dismissed the case.
Although the captain was discharged
from the custody OF the United States Of
ncials, the testimony offered brought out
an interesting tsory. While on his way
to this country the captain discovered i've
stowaways IN the hold Of his vessel ana
upon arriving at Marcus Hook notified
the local Federal authorities.
stowsways Escaped.
He returned to his vessel and Captain
Peter b. Ayers. Inspector OF port. later
made an examination OF the tanker The
official advised him to lock the men up on
the boat until he was ready 10 sail.
Having no place where he could put the
men 70 keep them secure, Captain La
breton made arrangements with the au-
thorlties at Marcus Hook to have the men
confined IN the jail at that place. While
being taken TO their temporary prison.
the Italians made their escape.
Under the law. the master OF a vessel
allowing aliens to land In this country Is
guilty OF a serious offense and liable TO a
fine OF 1900 or five years imprisonment.
or both az the discretion Of tho court.
In this case. however. Commissioners Me-
hafry was OF the opinion that Captain
Labreion aid not Intentionally violate th'
laws Of the United States inasmuch as n,
did his best 20 place the men In a place o.
detention until the time OF the sailing o
his vessel. on these grounds the case wa
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30

Everything Electrical
Norris Electric Company. s15 Ship
ley street. Both phones
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
Woman,s Auxiliary 10 Meet.

The annual meeting OF the diocesan
branch of the Womans Auxiliary viii be
held IN New Castle on Thursday. October
s. Several topics Of Importance and inter-
est VIII be discussed.
Evening journal., 1903-09-30
TWO PEOPLE INJURED BY
JUMPING TROLLEY CAR
CoIored Woman Footpad Un-
der Arrest-Valet Com
mits Suicide

Philadelphia. Sept. so.-BurlShardt Bow
Ter, twonty-oight years old. of les Hunting
don street. a motorman In the employ Of
the Holmeshurg and Frankford Traction
|Compony, was seriously injured this morn
ing when his car jumped the track al
Frankford avenue and Magee street.
The car was going south and Bower
was hurled from his platform against a
tree at the side OF the track. sustaining
Injuries to his back which nocessltated
his removal to the Frankford Hospital.
The passengers IN the car were consid-
erably shaken up but none was hurt with
the exception OF one woman. q Mrs.
Croasdale, whose foot was trampled on
IN the excitement.
New York. Sept s0.-Ernest Rosstack. o
valet employed by David Brewer. com.
mitted suicide this morning by inhaing a.
Eliminating gas at his home. S20 Wes
1921 street. Dr. Griffin OF J.. Hood Wrigh
Hospital. attended Rossiack but coult
not save him. What prompted him 20 en-,
his lifo is not known.