davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
local Report.l

Roswell, N. NJ. Oct s.-Tempera=
ture.-Max.. IS; min, 40; mean, 81.
Precipitation, 90; wind W.. veloci-
ty miles; weather clear.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
tonight.
Forecast for New Mexico:
Fair tonight, cooler in extreme
south portion; Tuesday fair.
N. WRIGHT.
Omcial In Charge
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
RAILROAD TRAFFIC GOOD.

Nearly Every Company Placing Hea-
Wy Orders for Equipment.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Witn corl-
merce humming at a record rate, cars
for handling the traffic are so scar ce
that a costly shortage in them is
feared by the railroads. Nearly every
railroad company is placing heavy
orders for equipment with quick de
livery clauses in the contracts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
THE FEVER SITUATION.

The Infection is Being Steadily Wip-
ed Out at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 9.-The yel-
low fever is being steadily wiped out.
Last week there were only 176 new
cases and % deaths reported, the
showing being the best since the first
week of August
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
MONK GIBSON CAPTURED.

Now in Jail at Edna, Texas, With a
Mob Surrounding.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 9.-t'Monk" Glib
son, after hunt of several days by
armed men for numbering family
near Edna. Texas, has finally been
captured and placed in Jail at Edna,
which mob has surrounded.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
Another Earthquake in italy.

Moncelone. Clabria, Italy, Oct. o.
A strong earthquake shock was felt
here last night. 1t caused a panic am,
ong the inhabitants, who are still
suffering from the terror and priva-
ton resulting from the recent catas-
trophe
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09

Lumpkin has been an active worker
in the Daughters of the Confederacy,
in Kentucky. and she is planning to
organize a branch of that order here
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
OOk FOR BIG CROWD

Exhibits Were Hauled There by the
Wagon-loads All Day To-day and
Officers are Busy Getting Every
thing in Shape. Talimadge Exeur-
sion Remains for the Occasion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
TAFT DOES A LITTLE BLOWING
Says American Seaboard Cities are
Safe From Invasion.

Says American seaboard Cities are
Safe From Invasion.
New York, Oct 9.-Secretary of
War Taft, who has just returned from
visit to Fort Hamilton and Sandy
Hook, said yesterday: mo foreign
power could successfully assail our
seaboard cities. With the present eff
ficiency OF our forts, rendered impreg-
nable by the fine control system.
and the sweeping zone that would
bring annihilation to any fleet with
in range of the batteries of big gums,
our seaboard cities are safe from for
eign invasion"
Secretary Taft viii start about the
first of November on tour of in
spection which President Roosevelt
has asked him to make.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
Tho Wool Market.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 9.-Wool stea-
dy. Territory and western mediums.
2S@30; fne medium, 22@26; fiae.
1920
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
indiana Judge Dies.

Bluffton, Ind, Oct. 9.-Jospeh s,
Daley, ex-judge of the supreme court
of Indiana, died today Of apoplexy.
aged So
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
ELDER HILL SPEAKS ESPECIAL.
LY TO ODD FELLOWS.
SUBJECT WAS RELIGION

The Speaker Showed the Relations
Btween Religion and Odd FELLOW
ship. and Pointed Out That One
Does Not Take the Place of the
Other, as Many Seem to Believe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.

Chairman of Committee Wants Other
States to Be Patient.
Rochester. N. Y. Oct. -a--senator
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-09
OPENS
TOMORROW

WILL START WITH WELL FILLED
FLORAL HALL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
FIND MOTHER DEAD
Innocent Tots Tell Neighbors
of Deaths Visit

oh Mrs. Johnson, Sumfins happened to
mammal She's lynn on the bed and she
won't speak to is at ALI"
stricken with terror from a cause
which he knew not, S-year-oId RaIph
Williams, after discovering his mother.
MIS- Sarah Williams. lying motionless on
a Ded, her eyes closed and her hands cold
ran, crying to the home OF a next door.
nelghbor to tell her of "mamma's'' ST.
lence.
Toddling after him was his little
Drotner John. scarce years old, whose
papy eyes were filed with wonder that
brother should be so frightened Mamma
was probably asleep. John thought. and
there was nothing very awful in sleen
mat was o'clock yesterday afternoon
and he would be asleep himself in two
hours more
But mamma was dead
Mrs. Johnson hurried over to the house,
ZsS norman avenue, and to the bed
where lay the form of Mrs Williams. fully
dressed. She quickly comprehended the
situation and hurried out for a doctor.
At the gate she met j. o. Williams. the
husband. and quickly told him her fears
He hurried down the street and at the
drug store met DR.. Horst, whom he sum-
moned to the house.
One glance at the woman lying on the
bed was sufficient to tell the doctor that
cold and death had evidently come AT
least an hour before the two little bows
returning from an afternoons play, had
discovered it.
The doctor summoned the coroner DR..
Miller, who, after an examination, de-
clared that death was due to entirely
natural causes, probably through heart
failure induced by illness.
For several days Mrs Williams had been
complaining of an attack of the grip but
it never became serious enough to cause
her to call in medical aid. and she con-
tinued with her household duties. Ap-
parently she was stricken yesterday after
noon with a more severe attack than any
that had come before. Overcome with
pain, she threw herself upon the top of the
bed, where she lay until death came to
her relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
WAR CLOUDS LOWER
DER CENTRAL HIGH
Social Affair Promises to Brjno
on Scholastic Re-
belIiOn

a war cloud of no small dimensions has
appeared upon the horizon of the Central
nigh school and unless some sort of q
zemstVo IS arranged early today there is
serious danger of the cloud bursting this
afternoon and precipitating an open bat
Tie between the students on one side and
the faculty on the other. In such in
stances the faculty generally comes off
VICTORIOUS, but the students say that there
is going to be trouble today and if is all
because OF an innocent little reception
winch the junior class CONCENTRATES civ
ing to the departing senior class DURING.
commencement week next June.
A meeting Of the junior class will be
held this afternoon and the faculty com
mlttee VIII not be expected to be present
In fact they will not be allowed in the
meeting If the present plans of the juniors
are carried out.
meeting of the juniors was held yes
terday afternoon and the faculty com
mlttee was present. That is what caused
All or the trouble. Prof. Lange read a
paper on behalf, of the committee in which
he announced that the high school assem-
bly, hall would be given over to the stu
dents for the reception and that the in
Vitation list for the affair would only in
clude sophomoreS, juniors and seniors in
the high school and that after it had been
prepared the faculty committee would
eXpuTgate it.
In making this announcement Prof.
Lange stated that in the past these af-
fairs had not been run as they ought to
be and that the faculty had decided to
either make up the invitation list or to
at least expurgate all names of objection
able persons from it. The juniors placed
in opposition to this movement the de-
Tense that the reception was purely their
affair and they should invite whomever
thew pleased The fapnIty SaiJ tbat tba,r
shouldn't and some of the underclassmen
became angry and broke up the meeting
without the formality of an adjournment
That's the reason there is another meet
ing without the faculty this afternoon
There will be a free and unbiased ex-
preston of junior opinion then and Cen
trail high school stands with bated breath
awaiting the outcome of the embryonic
rebellion which was born yesterday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
SCHOOL SITE STARTS
SEVENTH WARD ROW
Citizens Object to Location
Picked for New School
by Board

The committee on streets of the
board of aldermen approved of the
resolution to purchase the Seventh
ward school site recommended by the
school board. which is located on Ok
ford street, between Selby and Hague
avenues. The purchase price is set at
$1,000.
While the committee thought that
the price was a trifle too high, yet it
was determined that no other salts
factory site could be obtained.
A committee of citizens represent
ing the Hague Avenue Improvement
association was on hand to register a
vigorous objection to the building of
a school on the oxford street site. Mr..
Dobson vehemently protested against
the selection of that site, as he claimed
that when he and other citizens built
their homes on Hague avenue it was
with the full belief that the school
would be located on the grounds own
ed by the board at Marshall and Vic
toria street. His contention was that the
boulevard and lawns of the residents
along Hague avenue would be ruined
by the presence of so many school
children.
Aid. Lynch, replying, said:
L live right across the street from
the Longfellow school and 1 have as
fine lawn as any one along the street.
1 do not find that the children are any
bother to me-"
Mr.. Barlow, another member of the
Hague Avenue Improvement associa-
ton said he would like to secure a
postponement of action on the matter
until the next meeting of the commit
tee. 1--WE are not fully prepared at this
time" he said. ito present our full
reasons for not wishing the school To-
Gated on Hague avenue"
Mr.. Holman, president of the school
board, said he thought the matter had
been continued enough, and would
urgently recommend that the commit
tee take action at once.
Aid. Corning thereupon moved for a
favorable report on the purchase of
the site recommended by the school
board, which was unanimously agreed
to by the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
CRANE DROPS LOAD
Workman Is Crushed Beneath
Heavy Bar of Iron

Ole Hansen, living at $50 Hall ave-
nue., was seriously injured by the
breaking of a heavy crane at the ST.
Paul Foundry company, South Park,
yesterday morning. The left leg was
badly crushed, being fractured in two
places, and his back severely sprained.
"A large steel crane used in lifting heavy
iron had been raised about twelve feet
from the floor with a large bar of iron
fastened to ii. Just as the crane was
oeing swung into position something
snapped and the long arm brought up
with jerk. The iron bar was Jared
from the grip of the crane and crashed
TO the floor. Hansen was standing d.
rectly underneath, and. although warn
ed by his fellow workmen, was unable
to get out of the way. The heavy bar
struck him fairly, hurting him to the
floor. where he lay unconscious with
the bar resting across his body. Work
men about the place rushed to Han
sens assistance, but on account of the
weight OF the bar il was with great diff
f1culty that ii was removed from the
body of the PROSTATE man. He was
carried into the office of the plant and
Dr. III. c. Johnson called. Hansen was
taken to his home, 636 Hall avenue.
where his injuries were attended to.
He was resting easily last night and is
expected to recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
STILL TALK SMOKE
Corporation Attorney to Have
Ordinance Ready April +.

Further consideration of the smoke
ordnance was postponed by the COM
mttee on streets of the board of al
dermen until the first meeting in April.
AT that time the corporation attor-
ney is asked to have prepared an or
dlnance providing that for ten minutes
IN each hour smoke may legally issue
from chimneys. This action is taken
at the request of several prominent
manufacturers, who petitioned the COM
mon council to pass some ordinance
that would relieve them of the full
burden of the present ordinance.
A strong petition was presented by
the Northwestern Manufacturing as
soclation, urging that the present
smoke ordinance be repealed. and that
some plan be devised that would per-
NIT manufacturing plants to get up full
steam at any time of the day even at
the expense of smoke filling the air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03

On motion of Aid. Buschmann NJ L.
Bevans was unanimously reelected
market master.
These elections are all for the period
of two years. 1t is not probable that
any changes will be made either in the
corporation office or in the city clerks,
as both Mr.. Michael and Mr. Reding-
ton express themselves satisfied with
their present force.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the common council the assembly
met in regular session
Routine Session
Routine matters regarding the work
to be taken UP by the board of public
works We're, disposed of.
The unfavorabIe report of the COM
mlttee on streets regarding the vaca-
ton of that part of Lisbon street on
Oakland and Western avenues was re-
-ceived, and on motion of Assemblyman
Whitcomb again referred to the COM
mitttee
A communication was received from
Mayor Smith stating that he received
many requests for copies of the city
charter, all of which had been ex-
hausted. A resolution was therefore
introduced ordering the city clerk to
advertise for bids for 1000 copies of
the charter, 500 to be cloth and 500
paper bound
The contract for the construction of
a sewer on Summit avenue, between
Pascal and Warwick streets, was
awarded to Chris Johnson. This mat
ter had been held up from the last
meeting on account of the fact that
Mr.. Johnson had not paid the cost of
The printing in the advertisement for
a former contract, where's he had been
relieved from. its performance. Yes
terday Mr.. Johnson paid $50, the
amount involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
EXPLAINS FORESTRY
PLANS OF WISCONSIN SC i ST
Supt. Griffith Tells What State
Expects to Gain by
Work

Now that the lumber supply has been
exhausted, Wisconsin has turned its
forestry preservation energies to the
maintenance of the waters for water
powers and the smaller timber required
for manufacturing plants.
e. M. Griffith, state superintendent of
forests for Wisconsin, was a visitor at
the state capitol yesterday. and called
on Gen. G. c. Andrews, chief fire war
den for Minnesota.
Wisconsin has 10000 acres in her!
forest reserve" Mr.. Griffith said. This
land is all at the headwater of the
Chippewa and Wisconsin rivers. and
the chief end and aim of the state is
TO regenerate the forests and maintain
the water supply for our rivers. Wis
consln has great power on many of
her rivers and the question of keeping
the Waterpowers at their full strength
through maintaining the source of the
supply is an active one. The state is
filled with paper and pulp mills and
factories requiring the smaller timbers.
BY reforesting cut over tracts we hope
TO be able to supply the raw, material
Tor these mills and factories in time TO
come.
Most of our forest reserve is land
that has reverted to the state through
nonpayment Of taxes, and the state has
undertaken to make the best use of it.
We expect. to materially increase our
held of development as we show results
in our experimental field"
Mr.. Griffith is a practical forester
having studied the technique of the
business In Germany as well as in the
United States. Wisconsin recognizes
the Importance of his work by paying
1880 salary to the head of its forestry
department. Minnesota pays it's chief
fire warden $1,000, though a bill is
pending in the legislature to increase
the amount to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
POLICE WANT RIVERS
Requisition Issued for Return
of Murder Suspect

Gov. Johnson yesterday issued a
requisltion on the governor of New
York for the return to Minneapolis Of
James Rivers, alias Isaac Rivers. He
is the minstrel man, who is alleged to
have shot and killed Richard Common at
the Bijou theater, Minneapolis. Feb. II.
Both mem were members of the VIII
Jams & Walker company, and the
shooting was at first claimed to be ac-
cidental by both men. Common made
an antemortem statement at the Min
neapolis city hospital, In which he said
that he was the victim of a murderer's
bullet.
Rivers has been arrested at New
York, and yesterday County Attorney
Al j. Smith asked the governor to
make demand for his return to the
state to face the murder charge.
George Roth, deputy sheriff, left
Minneapolis last night for New York
and will bring the man back TO Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03

At a meeting of the common council
last evening J. c. Michael was re-
elected corporation attorney, George I.
Redington city clerk and NJ. L. Bevans
market master.
The nomination Of j. G.. Michael as
corporation attorney, in accordance
with the recommendation of the eau
Gus, was made by Aid BantZ, who
moved that the clerk be instructed to
cast the ballot of the council for the
election of Mr.. Michael. The motion
was carried unanimously, and Mr.
Michael was declared by the chair to
be the duly elected corporation attor+
ney.
Aid. Bantz then moved that COM
mittee of three be appointed to escort
Mr.. Michael to the council chamber.
Aid. BantZ, Lynch and Yoerg were
designated as the committee, and they
soon returned with the corporation at
torney.
Michael Makes Speech
In reply to the demand for a speech
Mr.. Michael said: - .s=s-z--
1t is needless for me TO say that 1 deep
ly appreciate this testimonial or your ap-
prevail 1t has been my pleasure, think
TO enjoy the confidence of the common
council. When l say that mean regard
less of party lines. I have attended
strictly to the legal business of the city.
Whatever success has attended the legal
department during the past two years has
been due largely to the faithfulness and
assistance of the clerical force in the of :
nee. When l was elected two years ago
the only promise L made the common
council was that 1 would regard The city
as client. and that l would transact its
business in the same manner that all
ways did that of private parties That
Will be my policy in the future. '''1t,sf'I
George T. Redington was unani-
mously elected city clerk on motion of
Aid. Rohland that the clerk cast the
ballot of the council for him. A COM
mittee composed Of Aid. He'll and Mo-
riarty were delegated to escort Mr.
Redington to the council chamber.
where he thanked the members for the
action and renewed his pledges for the
conscientious performance of his du-
ties which had attended them in the
past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
Seeks Relief From Debt

Fisher H. Tenney, travelling sales
man, filed an application in the office
of Clerk Spencer, of the United States
district court, yesterday asking for a
discharge from debts in bankruptcy
courts. The applicant acknowledges
debts due in the sum of $1,745.S7, most
~ upon small accounts for merchan-
disc, borrowed money and board and
lodging, while he confesses to no assets
aside from such personal property as is
exempt under the law Samuel Davis
steamfitter, asks discharge from his
debts.t the amount of $637.54 i'm the
same court. He confesses no assets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
STOCKMEN INTERESTED
IN FAT STOCK SHOW
South st. Paul Men Pick Judges for State
Fair Feature

The fat stock show which will be held
in connection with the state fair next fall
is arousing great interest in South st.
Paul. The management of the enterprise
has been turned over TO the business men
OF South st. Paul and in order to stimu-
late the show committee to promote it
has been named
A number of stoekmen have been
named to consider judges who shall act
at the show next fall. The committees
in each of the three branches, cattle, hogs
and sheep. are as follows:
Cattle-B. F. Strohm. South St Paul;
James Burns. Minneapolis. and Henry G..
Haas. st. Paul
Hogs-G. A. Wood. South st. Paul; ].
T. Mcmillan. st. Paul, and George A.
HORNED. Austin.
Sheep-E. H. Higgins. South ST Paul;
]. r. King, South ST. Paul, and w. E.
Mccormick. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
THREE CITY OFFICIALS REELECTED
TO OFFICE BY COMMON COUNCIL

j. c. Michael Is Chosen Corr
poration Attorney; GeoraeT.
Redington, City Clerk, and
M. L. Bevans, Market Master
Mr.. Michael Reiterates His
Platform of Considering St.
Paul in Same Light as a Pri.
vate Client Seeking AiviCe on
Legal Matters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
NEW CAPITOL WILL
BE OPEN SUNDAYS
Representative Mannix Wins His Fiqht
for the laboring Glasses

The capitol commission yesterday de-
c1ded to keep the new capitol open
Sunday afternoon, in compliance with
the Mannix resolution. The commits
sioners declare the small boy nuisance
has deferred them accommodating the
public by opening the capitol Sundays.
An Instance of vandalism was discov-
cred yesterday, when the keyhole in
the door Of the adjutant generals office
was found carefully stopped by
wooden plug. There has been some de-
facing of the marble columns by pencil
marks and knives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
RAG PEDDLER HELD
FOR STEALING SCALES
Railroad Waterman Accuses Man of
Wreeking Big Weighing Machine

Joe Halenertez, a rag peddler. was
arrested in the railroad yards on
the west side yesterday afternoon by
Special officer CoughIin, of the railroad
company. Halenertez is accused of
stealing the iron fixtures from a scale,
and according to the officer who made
the arrest, was tearing the scale to
pieces with sledge hammer IN order
TO get at the iron He was lodyed up
at the Ducas street police station over
night and will be arraigned in the po-
lice court on the charge OF larceny this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
Mail Carrier Must Paw Wife

B. r. Furnell, mail carrier, charged
by his wife with non-suppOrt, was
yesterday ordered by Judge Hine to
pay her $40 per month. The couple
have been separated for nine years,
and during that time Furnell has been
paying his wife $50 per month. Mrs.
Furnell has three small children and
Is unable to work. For this reason the
police judge ordered the amount in
creased to $40 per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
BRICKLAYERS WANT
PRACTICAL INSPECTOR
Pass Resolutions Favoring Passage of Bill
by Legislature

The bricklayers and stonemasons of the
international union favor legislation to re-
quire the employment of a practical
bricklayer in the offices of the building in
spectors in cities of the state of over TO-
600 inhabitants.
RESOLUTIONS to this effect were passed
last night. The resolutions recite that the
hre department reports show that most
Of the fires in ST Paul are results of de-
fective fiues and that the ST Paul build
ing inspectors office does not employ a
practical bricklayer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03

Anna Brown, cOlored, was sentenced
to the works for ten days yesterday on
the charge of disorderly conduct The
woman was arrested Wednesday even
ing by Patrolman Nightingale on West
Tenth street, where she was creating
disturbance. Judge Hine recognized
the prisoner as a woman who had
promised to leave the city some time
ago and her excuses were unavailing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-03
Or. McGreqor to speak

DR.. Alexander McGregor of the Park
congregational church will speak at the
Temple this evening on What Is Man
That Thou Art Mindful of Him?" There
VIII be special musical service under
the direction of Mr.. Fairclough. the
organist