davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-04
Crapsey is Deposed.

BUFFALO, Dec. 4-Rev. DR.. Crap
sey, was officially depOsed by Bishop
Walker, today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-04

work to a standstill. The employe
is to be censured and blame is on all
who stood by and watched the result
of the closed shop"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-04

the authorities in California will not
long be able to prevent an overt act
by the people,"
KnoyQand said: Its a good thing
for the California congressman that
the presidents message did not come
before election
Cuba's Impression.
HAVANA, Dec. 4.-The impression
utterances on the situation, in the
message is that Washington is deter
mined to establish a protectorate.
AS a nation we still continue to en-
joy a literally unprecedented pros
perity; and it is probable tnat only
reckless speculation and di-regarl OF
legitimate business methods on the
part of the business world can ma
terially mar this prosperity.
No Congress in our time has done
more good work of Importance than
the present Congress. There were
several matters left unfinished at your
last session, however which l must
earnestly nope you will complete be-
fore your adjournment.
I again recommend a law prohibit
ing all corporations from contributing
to the campaign expenses of any party.
Such a bill has already past one House
of Congress. Let individuals contr1-
butte as they desire; but let us prohibit
in effective fashion all corporations
from making contributions for any
political purpose, directly Or Indirect
ly.
On Injunction.
In my last message l suggested the
enactment of a law in connection with
the issuance of injunctions, attention
having been sharply drawn to the
matter by the demand that the right
Of applying injunctions in labor cases
should be wholly abolished. 1t is at
least doubtful whether a law abolish
ing altogether the use of lnJunctlons
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-04

= = y = y y =
The presidents attitude toward y
the Japanese situation, stirred y
the California delegation. Nc .
+Laughlin of Los Angeles says y
Ut is fierce" Tomorrow morn y
+ng the Pacific coast will be y
' 'ablaze with indignation. The y
|tntire West will fight the recon- y
|mendation that Japanese be nat y
'uralized. War with Japan would y
fAnd every naturaliZed japanese y
~ this country doing all in his y
'power to aid the mother coun- =
*try." y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-04

Mckinley said, if the president de-
N'eS to take the part of Japan against
sovereign state that's his affair, but
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06

of the water, but the girl was soon
revived. Mrs. Howard did not recover
consciousness for several hours. Both
were cared for in the fresh air camps
hospital tent.
Miss Walters was busy with her pa
tients when a visitor called last night
Sne wouldn't come out of the tent.
yes, we got them out" she said.
And we had quite a time of it. They
are both doing nicely now
Miss Walters learned to swim
when a girl on a ranch in New Mexi-
CO. "In tell you l was glad today
that l could swim,'' she said. The wo-
men who mad seen the accident said
that it was a most remarkable exhi-
bition of GOODNESS and bravery.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Miss Walters, whose brave deed is
given above, lives at Analla, N. M,
when at home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
A Show Coming.

We are in receipt of letter from
w. A. Eiler stating he has purchased
a new play entitled the King of the
Cattle Ring" western melodrama in
five acts written by the popular play
wright Hal Reid
Doubtless many Of our readers will
remember Mr.. Eilers Rip Van Wrinkle
show which played here a year ago
and gave universal satisfaction He
has a large Company of we'll known
artists VINO have been carefully select
ed for their respective roles. The
Company numbers thirty people six
teen take part in the drama and four
teen musicians in the band.
Every one who wishes to attend a
first class performance should wait
for the King of the Cattle Ring, which
will appear mere under canvas about
November 2. IL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
Negroes May Be Lynehed.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. "a committee
of sixty men left here on the South
ern Railroad at five O'Clock this NOR
ming to meet Sheriff Powers of Mo
bile county, who is returning from
Birmingham with two Mobile negroes
charged with rape. The committee ex-
poets to intercept the sheriff and his
prisoners thirty miles north of Mo
bile. 1t is expected that the prisoners
will be lynched or burned outside of
Mobile.
LATER: Two hundred masked men
met Sheriff Powers with the two ne
groes charged with assault at Rich
ardson's Switch, three miles north of
Mobile on the Southern Railway, took
the prisoners from him and hanged
them on the spot. The negroes were
being brought from Birmingham to
Mobile for trial.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
A TRIBUTE TO TEXAS.

(From Gov Taylor's Dallas Speech
Did you ever rise from your slum-
ber early enough to witness the dawn
of day, when the morning comes forth
from her palace in the sun and unfurlS
her banner of light on the horizon.
and hides the morning star in her
bosom? That is the emblem OF the
glory of Texas. How many times
have you sat on your yeranda in the
hush of the dying day and watched
the cloud-isles of twilight drifting in
seas of sunset gold? That is the SYM
boil of the harvest time in Texas, and
the milky way is the shadow of the
heaven of her cotton fields; and the
angels dip water from her artesian
wells with the dipper of stars which
hangs on the sky, and the man in the
moon is the shining picture OF her
great Governor
l have thought many times that
would make a pilgrimage across Tex
as from her eastern line to her west
ern boundary, but her domain was too
wide and life was too short. The en-
CINE always tainted from exhaustion:
tarantulas got in the wniskey, and !
sighed to rest me again in the bosom
of Dallas-Dallas the beautiful butter
fly of the Southwest, under whose
bright wings the broad pairies bloom
with perpetual peace and plenty
can understand why so many
longing eyes turn to Texas, and why
so many weary hearts sigh for rest
in Dallas. One is an empire of glory,
and the other is the glory of the en-
pire.
Texas is the largest waffle on the
griddle of North America. She is
sweetened with the honey of happi-
ness, pouring from the bunghole OF
prosperity and buttered with pure
Democracy Woe to the prince or po-
tentate who sticks a fork in Texas
Mexico tried it once, and bent double
with q spell OF San Jacinto.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
CUBAN AFFAIRS SHOW
SATISFACTORY ASPECT.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Owing to the
satisfactory aspect of affairs in Gu
ba, Secretary Taft has been asked
by cable if in his judgment it is nee
essary to send to the island more
troops than the nine hundred now
aboard the transport due at Havana
today or tomorrow. He has not yet
responded.
Secretary Root and Governor Ma
COON were in conference with the
President at the White House today
for some time, the purpose being to
instruct the governor relative to his
treatment of the Cuban question when
he assumes the Office of governor
general at Havana.
2 Havana, Oct. GA detachment of
two hundred insurgents today rode
into Carload, a suburb of the city
of Puerto Principe, waving machetes
and threatening the people. Twenty
American marines from the detach-
ment on duty at Puerto Principe
went to Carload, dispersed the insur-
gents and arrested thirty-nine of
them. General Caballero the insurg-
ent leader with one hundred men
thereupon proceeded to the headquar-
ters of the marines and demanded
the release of the captured insurg-
ents. Instead the Americans disarmed
Caballero and ali his followers who
could be caught. Thereupon, Cabal-
lero promised that all the insurgents
of his command would disarm
Governor Taft said today tnat he
had no intention of turning back any
portion of the expedition of $500 reg
ulars ordered to Cuba. He feels that
this number is needed as a precautiOn
against future trouble.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
Dinner for Or. Radcliffe.

DR.. William Radcliffe, of Belen, N.
NJ, who is in the city as the guest
of Clarence Ullery, was given ban
quet and dinner last night at the
Grand Central Hotel by a few of his
medical friends here. Toe dinner was
informal, and was given in his honor
because of friendship as much as for
the fact that he is secretary of the
New Mexico Board of Health. The
menu was the choicest, and the SER
vice perfect. There were informal
talks and the evening was delightful
ly passed. Mr.. Ullery was the only
guest who is not a physician. The fol-
lowing were present: DR.. Radcliffe,
Clarence Ullery, DIR. J. w. Kinsinger,
DIR. w. T. Joyner, DR.. G. M. Yater,
DR.. Beeson, DIR. Fisher DIR. Mayes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
-wo Saved from the Blue

~
BY Lucy Walters, a Nurse
Miss Lucy Walters, nurse, saved
two women from drowning yesterday
afternoon near the Salvation Army's S
encampment South of Swope Park.
Miss Walters is a good swimmer and
showed remarkable GOODNESS and brav
cry in the emergency. She is en-
ployed regularly as nurse at the Ger
man hospital, but when the Salvation
Army encampment began sne was
asked to take charge of the hospital
tent there.
Yesterday a party of women left
the encampment accompanied by Miss
Walters, intending to take a walk.
When they reached the Blue river
they decided to go wading. Nellie
tain Avenue, and Mrs. A W. Howard
of 613 Penn St. waded too far into
the stream and both slipped into a
nole at the same time. AS their
heads sunk beneath the water others
of the hospital party screamed for
help. Miss Walters who had been
standing on the bank plunged into the
river and SWAN first to Nellie Akers
who was struggling desperately. Sne
seized thes girl by the arm and in a
moment had drawn her to the shall
low water. Miss Walters then swan
quickly TO Mrs. Howard who had sunk
q second time, and after a hard strug-
gle dragged her also to safety
Botn the girl and Mrs. Howard
were unconscious when carried out
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06

The honey of Texas is poison to ty-
rants. and her bees sting to death
the invaders of her soil, but to those
who love her and are loyal to the lone
star that lights the pathway of her
destiny her cities and towns and
hamlets and homes are bee hives of
hospitality, rich with the honey-comb
of smiles and welcome.
The land of Jackson sends greet
ings to the land of Houston May
God bless Tennessee, and may God
bless Texas. When l was barefoot
ed boy away up among the mountains
wnere nature sings her sweetest song
and brawling brooks laugh in the sun
shine and dance in the shadows,
used to sit On the bank of the river
and watch the caravans of covered
wagons creeping like mammoth snails
with their shells on their backs, south
ward to the wilderness of Texas.
did not dream then that the ragged
rosy+cheteked children who crowded
under the wagon covers were the pro-
phecles of wealth. and power, and
glory of the greatest empire that was
ever born on this continent. But so
it was. The caravans landed their
precious freight in the wilds of Texas.
The blue smoke began to curl upward
from the cabins of the pioneers; the
Furnished plowshare began to slice
from the broad prairies like a hot
knife slicing a continent of Jersey but
ter; the reaper, like a phantom ship,
began to sweep across amber seas of
grain: the Texans who had read Mil
tons Paradise Lost" began to talk
about Paradise Regained;" the little
ragged candy-haired children grew up
into a race of the fairest women and
the bravest men that the sun in heav-
en- ever shone upon. They married
the sons and daughters of the heroes
who had won the independence of
Texas, and there were more cabins
on the prairies; and another genera
ton was born whose vigor and
strength have given increased power
TO this mighty commonwealth.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
LICENSING GAMBLING TO
SUPPORT THE SCHOOLS.

From The Carlsbad Argus.
The Ell Paso Herald, one of the old
est papers in the Southwest anu a
leading factor in the fight of the
Pass City against the gambling evil,
has ever been powerful weapon in
the hand of those seeking to rid the
community of licensed gambling. Now
that it has successfully driven out the
horde of gamblers and their attend
ant evils from Ell PaSO, the Herald
is taking up the fight being made
against licensed gambling in New
Mexico and Arizona, and the follow
ing editorial comment in it's issue of
the goth inst. states the issue
squarely:
governing authorities from gambling
game proprietors in New Mexico,
goes to the public school fund.
This fact is actually used as an
argument why gambling should not
be smashed.
Some people would rather see
Young men ruined by the score, and
see the list of embezzlements, foTg-
cries, suicides and murders continu-
ally lengthen than contemplate the
chance of paying a few cents more
toward the support of the schools.
Licensed gambling is the costliest
institution New Mexico supports. 1t
does not pay anybody but the crimi-
nails who run the games. To everybo-
dy else in the Territory it is a charge
on honest earnings. Every honest man
in the Territory is paying a certain
part of his earnings to sustain Grim
inais in vicious idleness. Licensed
gambling is also disgrace, as Ell
Paso found out some years ago.
IF you want to apply that school
fund argument in way that will
get results in the most barren intel
lectual field, march the little child
rem out of a public school room into
one of the gambling hells, and teach
them that this is the source of the
money with which their education is
being carried on. Teach the older
ones to gamble SO that their little
brothers and sisters may get an edu-
cation
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06

tain January" the cutting and ar
rangement of the book being Miss
MacClane's own work. and showing
to the fullest extent her power along
the heavier lines.
Mrs. MacClane, the vocalist, was
also warmly welcomed. Her first So
10 exhibited the culture f1eMbility
and range of her voice, and respond
ing to an encore she gave a catchy
love song of exquisite sentiment and
expression. Her last song was a sim
pie lullaby sung with all the sweet
ness she could have used in singing
to ner own three little girls. She is
a favorite through her singing in
Roswell church and club circles.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
FRUITS OF PUBLICITY.
Albuquerque Citizen.


One of the most comforting and
promising events of the day is the
remarkable change in the attitude of
the Standard Oil magnates. But few
months ago these arrogant, purse
proud ignoramuses, who had grown
immensely wealthy by fragrant viola
tions of law, were so filled with con-
tempt for the public which they had
abused, and the officials of the law
which they had trampled under foot,
that Rockefeller refused to go into
court when wanted, and H. H. Rog-
ers when he went acted with such
studied disrespect in speech and
manner that the whipping post should
have been his punishment.
But how are the mighty fallen. To-
day they are singing an entirely diff
ferent tune. They now come out with
piteous appeal to the American
press and public to refrain from crit
icising the Standard Oil Company,
its methods and practices, because
THESE criticisms, these exposures OF
its sculduggery, this throwing of the
limelight on them and their business.
is hurting their business in foreign
countries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
First M. e. Church.

(Cor 5th Street and KY. Avenue)
VIM. Reace, the pastor will be in
his pulpit both morning and evening.
Morning theme; characteristics in
a Great Life Evening theme; "The
Young People; Their Allies and OPP
pOrtunities.'
1t is quite possible that these may
be the pastors closing sermons. We
desire a large attendance The SER
vices of next Sunday, Oct. 14th, will
be preliminary evangelistic services
of the annual session of the New Mex
leo English Mission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. During the ses-
sion Bishop David U. Moore will de-
liver one sermon and two addresses.
Addresses will also be delivered by
Dr. o. S. Baketel. DR.. VIM. Fields,
President Fort Worth University and
DIR. Henry Buchtel, Chancellor of Den
yer University. Rev. ]. C.. Rollins,
Rev. R. A. Mordey, DR.. w. w. Havens
Rev. c. F. Lucas and Rev. ]. NJ. Jacob
son. Rev. Martin Armstrong evangel-
ist and Prof w. A. Incl, singer will
have charge of the evangelistie SER
vices We want as many of the citi-
zens of Roswell to get the benefit of
these addresses as possible.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
eess May MaecIane,s Recital.

The recital at the Christian church
Thursday night by Bess May Mac
Clane was the most successful that
has ever been given in Roswell. Miss
MacClane leaves in a few days for
the East to take up her work for the
winter under the direction of the Rid
path Lyceum Bureau.
The entertainment at the church
was given for the benefit of the pia-
no fund, and the net proceeds We're
over seventy dollars. There was no
set program, Miss MacClahe select
ing short sketches which displayed
many sides of her versatility In I'M
personation, humor pathos. ETC.
Among the sketches were the foF
lowing:
.The Mustard Plaster
"Just a wearin' for You," with
piano accompaniment)
1.-The Courier.
Vocal Solo. 80, Fair, o Sweet anu
Holy" by Mrs. Jean Edward Mac
Clane
"Our Railroads"
s.Travers' First Hunt"
..Plum Creek Function"
Money Musk" with accompani-
ment.)
Vocal. ..Sleep Little Baby of Mine.
by Mrs. MacClane.
Captain January"
Mrs. Kirkpatrick acted as pianist,
ulaying in her usual manner
The numbers by Miss MacClane
which seemed to attract the great
est applause were, The Courier,
with her fmpersonation of Bowery
how ana Money Musk, with grace
full dance and rhythm.
The last hour was gwen 70 Zap
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
Will be the Finest in the Valley.

j. F. Patterson, the Harness and
Saddle man will move his already
large saddle and harness shop into
the Garst building that has just been
vacated by George link, the Jeweler,
after the new addition that is now
being added is completed. Mr.. Pat
terson will have one of the finest har-
ness and saddle shops in New Mexico.
He intends to enlarge his stock to a
much greater capacity. He will have
an establishment of which Roswell
will be justly proud.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
Bud o,NeaI Accidentally Killed.

Mrs. w. r. Cummins left this NOR
ming for Dallas in response to a mes
sage received last night saying that
her brother, Bud O'Neal, was acct
dentally killed yesterday at Dallas.
He was killed on the railroad. Bud
O'Neal lived in Roswell five years
ago and mad many friends here. Mrs.
Cummins had been planning to go
to Dallas next week to visit her bro
ther, and the announcement of his
death was a great shock to her.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
TO WITHDRAW COAL LANDS
FROM SETTLEMENT

Washington, Oct. Sit is under
stood that the President has finally
made up his mind to withdraw all of
the coal lands not already taken up
from entry under the land laws of
the United States. The expectation
is that he will by special message re-
quest congress to change the stat
utes, but that in the meantime he
will himself withdraw the coal lands
from further entry
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
VANDERBILT CUP RACE.
Won by Louis Wegner in 11o-Horse
Power French Machine.

Power French Machine.
Finish Line Vanderbilt Cup Course
near Westbury, L. 1, Oct. 6.-Louis
Wagner, in a 110-horse power French
car, today won the third internation-
al auto road race for the Vanderbilt
cup, completing the distance 297
miles in 290 minutes, 1 2-5 seconds.
VincenZe Lancia in a 12O-horse power
Italian car, second, in 293 minutes.
% As seconds. Antonio Daily in 120-
horse power French car was third
in 293 minutes, A As seconds. JOS
Tracy, of the American team had the
satisfaction of registering the fastest
lap, made on the fifth round. Tracy
drove 29.1 miles in the remarkable
time of 26 minutes, 21 seconds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
RAMS FOR SALE.

We will be in Roswell about
the 18th of Oct. with one or two
car loads of the best French
Mareno yearIing Rams. These
Rams are acclimated and will
give better results for wool and
mutton than any other breed.
Price Sl2 so a head. Be sure
and see them. .ARCEY BROS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06

A special car Of homeseekers, pros
pectors and sightseers arrived last
night from Sterling, Illinois, in charge
of Frank Gait, the we'll known land
operator and immigration man. Am
ong the newcomers was J. A. Kilgour,
of Sterling, a brother of w. S. KilgOur
one of the proprietors of the Smoke
House in Roswell. The visiting Mr..
Kilgour is a cattleman and real es-
tate operator of Sterling
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06

The Payton Drug, Book and Sta
tionery Co. is starting a big sacrifice
book sale, having established a bar
gain counter on which the prices for
standard editions range from Csc to
75c. Their cnange of advertisement
was brought in today after the first
side of the paper was printed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
Transport Sheridan FIoated.

San Francisco, Oct. "a cable
message from Honolulu today states
that the L. S. army transport Sheri-
dan has been fioated. Ths transport
ran ashore near Barber's Point on
August 31st. The vessel was f1oated
October 1st, but commenced to foun-
der and was re-beacned near Pearl
HarbOr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO
INJURED in COLLISION

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 6.-Santos Gar
cia was killed, Francisco Fuecho ia
tally injured, Jose Cisneros and Gu
dalse Heidnac seriously injured at
Valley Center this morning. A Santa
Fe freight train ran into switch on
which sixteen bunk cars for a bal
lasting gang stood. The men were
asleep under the cars when the col
liSiOn occurred
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06

Theodore Burr, of Dexter, was
among the business visitors in Ros-
well today. Mr.. Burr is a young man
who took advantage of the opportuni-
ty to get good land at Dexter in the
early days, and today he owns fine
irrigated alfalfa farm adjoining the
townsite of Dexter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
Registration Notice.

The registration books for Precinct
No. are now open at No. 100 n.
Main street in Hill & Rogers store.
The books will be open Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 6, 8 and
g. from 9 a. m. to II noon and 2 to
6 D. m. Thereafter the books will
be open on Saturdays until Oct 27th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06

F.. w Stockton and VIM. F. Bart
ley, of ST. Louis, are in the city to
look over the country and report to
party of capitalists and farmers
who are seeking a location. They will
also visit the Estancia Valley, and
look over the situation in the Panhan-
die country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-06
Ball Games Called OFF

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 6-The two
games between Philadelphia and
Washington, which were to be play
ed here today, were declared off on
account of the rain. AS this closes
the season in the east the games can
not be PLAYED Off