davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
WAGE INCREASE FOR
 NEARLY 15O,(OO MEN
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD WILL ADD NEARLY MILLION DOL
 LARS TO ITS PAYROLL.

Lackawanna Men Have Conference
 With officials in New YOrk-NO Set | tlement Effected-Engineers in Good
 Spirits When They Leave Meeting | Switchmen,s Grievance Committee Decides to Modify Demands of the Switchmen.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-The Public Ledger tomorrow will say: The wages of all employees of the Pennsylvania railroad system on lines east and west of Pittsburg are to be increased. Near ly 15O,0O0 men will be affected. It Is probable the increase will be effective December 1, but on account of the de- tail work to be done before sweeping order is issued it may be later.
 The management is considering a proposition to grant an increase of 10 per cent. to all employees whose salary per month is less than $500. The month ly payroll of the system averages about $10,O ,O00, and an increase would mean the additional payment of $1,OOO,OOO. The total number of employees on the combined systems affected Is about 1S3,565.
 New York, Nov. 2.-No settlement has yet been made in the matter in dispute between the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company and the A,-1f, A fnA the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, which was received by Presi- dent Truesdale and other officials of the road yesterday, was given another hearing to-day. The conference lasted two and half hours, and at it's con- clusion it was announced that no set clement had been effected. President Truesdale declined to say what had taken place at the conference, but said that another meeting will be held later tot day
 Late in the day the conference was resumed and 1t lasted until evening. What result was reached was not given out President Truesdale, however, was not participant, nor was the confer- ence held in his office. The engineers seemed to be in good spirits on quit ting the conference room and MT. Clark, their spokesman, when asked If the sit uation could be regarded as serious, re- piled that there was nothing serious about it, and he believed the matters in dispute could be satisfactorily ad- iusted.
 Scranton Pa, Nov. 2.-The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company switchmens grievance com mittee, in session here since Tuesday, when their demands for increased wages and an eight-hour day were re- fused by General Superintendent Clarke, this afternoon agreed upon modified demands which will be sub mitted to MT. Clarke upon his return from New York, where he remained to-day in conference with President Truesdale on the engineers demands
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
CRAPStY HLREs CASE.
Episcopal Ecclesiastical Court Resumes
 Hearing of Appeal.


 Hearing of Appeal.
 New York, Nov. 2.-The ecclesiastical court of review of the second depart ment resumed to-day it's hearing of the appeal from the decision of the dioces- an court in the diocese of western New York, which convicted Dr. Algernon &. Crapsey, rector of St. Andrews Episco- pal church, Rochester, of heretical teachings.
 Dr. Crapsey was convicted at Bata- via, N. Y last April. The appeal was first heard two weeks ago before the court of review of the second depart ment, and which, having heard the ar guments of counsel, Is now sitting to prepare its decisions. Two sessions were held to-day. Late in the after noon adjournment was taken to Mo- vember 16, next, when it is expected a decision may be handed down.
 To-day's sessions were behind closed doors. The members of the court lat CT refused to tell the temper of that body toward Dr. Crapsey. One mem Der, however, did say:
 We have determined that justice shall be done, Some of those men have come here repeatedly at large expense, and from a considerable distance. Jus tice we are attempting to get, and jus tice We are determined to have though the heavens fall. I do not know how the church will like it."
 It was learned that when the court met two weeks ago it was determined to have each member submit an opin- ion in writing. Each of the seven members appeared to-day with these opinions, and they occupied the atten- ton of the court throughout the ses- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
UYES STYLE IN CAMP
Conference still Going On Between
 Them and Colonel Rodgers.

Sheridan, Wyop Nov. 2.-The Ute h. dians, now almost 400 strong and with HOO ponies, are still camped on Little Powder river in Montana, thlrty-five miles northeast of Moorhead. A mes senger who arrived to-day at Arvada talked with Chief Uukaskia. who said: Snow comes, we go to see Sioux pretty soon. Cheyennes come not now"
 A courier is momentarily expected at Arvada announcing the result of a con- ference between the Utes and Colonel Rodgers and Major Grierson. The gen. eral belief is that the Utes will refuse to accept any terms looking to their re- turn to Utah.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
ALLEGED rRoLLEY DEAL.
Transaction Completed So the Water
 bury Republican Says.

Waterbury, Nov. 2.-The Republican learns from most reliable authority to- night that there have been no changes in the negotiations for the merger of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company's trolley system with that or the Consolidated Railway company, and that unless a hitch has occurred in the last twenty-four hours, which is considered almost impossible, the trans action has been completed. It is posi- lively known that the two companies are not negotiating for a lease, but the terms of the merger are not to be given to the pubic perhaps until the end of the week.
 It was learned also that c. R. & l.. officials have taken no steps to fill the office of John p. Sewell, the general manager who will retire on Decem- Der 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Rifles Held by Cuban Government.

Havana. Nov. 2.-Major Edwin St. J Creole reports that after the destFuc- ton of 1S,0OO insurgent and unservice- able rifles at Moro Castle there remain in possession of the Cuban government 10000 rifles of various types, S7O,OO( cartridges, three dynamite guns, five field guns and four mountain guns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
NEWFOUNDLAND CAREFUL.
Competent Legal Talent to Fight the
 Modus Vivendi.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 2.-In order to avoid the possibility of any legal defect or technicality vitiating the proposed test cases which the Newfoundland government intends to bring against colonial fishermen employed on board of American herring vessels to deter mine whether the modus vivendi ar ranged between the United States and Great Britain is valid or otherwise, the government will send competent legal counsel to the west coast to arrange for these prosecutions, to draft the necessary papers and to oversee the en- forcement of the bait act. It is the purpose of the government to carry these cases to the privy council if ne- cessity arises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
PRESIDENT HADLEY SPEAKS
ADDRESSES NEW YORK SCHOOL
 OF PHILAN7HROPY.
"Modern Ethical ideals" His Subject Man Whom You Could Trust to Help n Weaker Neighbor VIII Nevertheless Go to All Lengths to Hurt n Weak CT Competitor for Money or For of-

Go to All Lengths to Hurt n WeaIx-
 CT Competitor for Money or For Of-
 flee.
 New York, Nov. 2.-President A. T. Hadley of Yale lectured to-day on Modern Ethical Ideals before the New York School of Philanthropy He said in part:
 "The man whom you could trust to help a weaker neighbor will neverthe- less go to all lengths to hurt weaker competitor for money or f3r office. A man who In private life would despise snobbishness and servility of every kind will in business or politics cringe to the stronger power for the sake of his own personal advantage.
 Tn private life We despise in our selves and our friends the things which we condemn in our enemies. This makes our condemnation effective. In public matters, whether of business or of politics, our condemnation is too often that of the lips alone rather than of the heart. We condemn a man for succeeding when his success is detri- mental to us; but for the most part We have identified ourselves with methods of getting little more money or a lit- tie more political influence which are so much like his that it takes the force out of our condemnation. No wrong was ever stopped by the talk of men who objected to that wrong chiefly be- cause somebody else got the benefit ot it.
 Liberty, democracy and constitu- tional government are each in their place invaluable means to the public interest. Liberty Is essential to pro- gress; democracy is needed to prevent revolution, constitutional government is requisite for that continuity and or derliness of living without which nc law is possible. But when any one ot these principles is made not a means but an end which justifles its use in the interests of class instead of the gen. eral interests of society, it becomes a menace instead of a protection. Liber- ty for each man to serve society in his own way is good when it is used tC justify him in disregarding the inter- ests of society, 1t Is inadmissible. De- mocracy is right when used as means of keeping the government in tourch with public opinion. It is wrong when it encourages a temporary majority tC say that their votes based on insuffi- icent information and animated by selfish motives, can be identified with public opinion concerning what is best for society as whole. Constitutional safeguards are absolutely necessary to make any measure of liberty or de- mocracy possible; but when they are used to protect the liberties of a class bent on its own interest rather than as a means for the general interest of so- ciety, they cease to become a safeguard and become means of peril, Applied unselfshly and with primary regard for the public interest, liberty, democ- racy and constitutional law work to a common end. Applied selfshly, for the benefit of different classes, they are in- consistent in their results, and all three alike dangerous to the stability of so- cial order"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
DIED AT THE TELEPHoNE.
Danbury Woman HOteIkeeper Expires
 Suddenly in New York.

New York, Nov. 2.-Motionless and still in death the body of Miss Gather inc Williams, thirty-eigh years old, the proprietress of a hotel in Danbury, Conn, was found to-day in the Hotel Wrexeter West One Hundred and For ty-fifth street, leaning against the wall in an almost upright position, her hand still clutching a telephone receiver. She had been using the telephone when stricken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
GoVERAMENT TO AID LAPS.
Legal Assistance in the School Fight in
 Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 2,-The govern ment at Washington has taken steps to aid the Japanese of San Francisco in their fight to procure admission to the public schools, and to-day Secretary Moody has instructed United States District Attorney Robert T. Devlin, it was learned to-day, to lend his aid to Attorneys R. M. Fickert and Masuji Miyakawa, representing the Japanese community, in the injunction proceed ings that have been brought in the cir cult court to compel the board of edu- cation to allow Japanese children to en- ter any school of San Francisco to which white children are committed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
FIRE ON THE BALTIC
Serious Confagrntion Avoided b
 Flooding the Hold.

Liverpool, Nov. 2.-Fire broke out to- day on board the White Star line steamer Baltic, which arrived here. No vem,ber 1 from New York, October "A The flames were discovered at ? p. m in hold No. 5, containing cotton, and for a time a serious conf1agration was threatened. A large force of firemen hurried to the scene, flooded the hold with water and confined the fire and damage to that part of the ship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Forest Fire Near wnterhnrr.

Waterbury, Nov. 2.-At midnight a forest fire to the west of this city, which began late this afternoon, had become so serious that it illuminated the coun- try for miles around. Several acres have been swept already and thousands of dollars worth of timber destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
CASTRO STILL VERY ILL.
No One Allowed Near Him Except Those Ministering to His Person.

Fort de France, Martinique Nov. 2.- Passengers arriving here from Vene- zuela by the steamer Canada bring the information that President Castro, whose health has not improved, was moved on October 25 from the coast to Caracas and on October 27 from Caracas to Sabana Grande, near the capital With the exception of those ministering to his person no one is per mitted to come near the president. Bus mess in Venezuela is in a condition of paralysis because of the general un- easiness for the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Died at Age of Ninety-nine.

Danbury, Nov. 2.-Mrs Anna Chase died to-day at her home in one of the country districts of this town at the age of ninety-nine years, six months. Her death was due to- old age,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
More Formidable Than Dreadnourht

London, Nov, 3.-The Daily Telegraph says it is reported that Japan has de- cided to begin the construction of a battleship exceeding the displacement of the Dreadnought by 5000 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
MAD DOG BITES GIRL
Attacks Several Other Canines and
 They Are Shot.


 New London, Nov. 2.-A big mongrel dog belonging to Joseph Bedard of Dan ielson, developed a case of rabies to- day and ran amuck through that town, the village of Glasgow and the borough of Jewett City, attacking everything in his course and spreading terror through that section. It was finally shot in Jewett City. Besides attacking dogs in its career, it bit the young daughter of William Vernos in Glasgow and anoth- CT girl in Patohaugue, Minnie Miner, ten years old. Prompt action was talk en to prevent the spreading of the ra- bies, the dogs bitten being killed. The wounds of the two children were cau- serized.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10
Thousand Dollar Prize.

"One of the most remarkable prizes
ever arranged to be given for a fra
ternal gathering is offered at Denver
Colorado" said a resident of this city
who has just returned from Denver.
cit is in the form of a magnificent
silver elk beautifully sculptured, and
resting upon an immense base of
semi-precious stones and minera spe-
cimens, and it is intended to be Civ
en- for the lodge of Elks bringing the
largest number of ladies to h re-
union, to be held in that city in Jul
ly. Arrangements have been made to
deck Denver in purple on that occa-
sion. All the ladies of the city will
wear purple gowns and hats and pur.
pie flowers will be planted in the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10
On Statehood.

Captain Jack Crawford, the poet
scout, has written the following for
Albuquerque Advertiser:
In the and of POGO TEMPO,
Where the atmosphere is rare;
Where the mocking bird sings
sweetest,
And the sun shines bright and fair,
est,
Where the bloom is on the rye;
Mexicano. POGO TEMPO,
Mericano, bye and bye.
In the land of POGO TEMPO,
Which should be the Sunshine
State,
But for POGO politicians
Who decide the peoples fate;
For the people, as a people,
With their Rodey made a try.
Blu the CRATER, POGO TEMPO.
Put it off till bye and bye.
POGO, POGO. aguadiente-(whisky)-
Graft dinero, sleight of hand,
In the land of POGO TEMPO,
On the stored Rio Grande.
POGO eastern politicians,
Outlaw grafters. with the cry
Doodle first and statehood after,
POGO TEMPO, bye and bye"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10
kentuckians to Meet Sunday.

The Pecos Valley Society of For
mer Kentuckians will hold a meeting
Sunday afternoon at the offices of
DR.. E. H. Skipwith, The president.
The object of holding a meeting on
Sunday is to secure the attendance
of several persons who have not the
time to come out on week days. So
enthusiastic has DIR. Skipwith become
over the great homecoming celebra-
ton that he dropped into poetry this
morning and wrote the following:
Where the Blue Grass grows
And the best whiskey flows;
Where the women are the prettiest
in the land;
Where the pennyroyal is found
Like a carpet on the ground,
And the horses are the first to pass
the stand"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10

parks, and in the front yards of all
Denver homes. The intention Is to
bring together the largest gathering
Of ladies ever held on the American
continent. The beautiful silver elk is
worth $1,000 as it stands, and the art
value given the metal by the sculp
tors who worked pom it, enhances
its worth very materially. The silver
elk is given by Fred G. Snaffer, q
wealthy mining man of Colorado, who
is enthusiastic over the plan to bring
together at the great Elks reunion
such a large number of ladies' that
the event will be notable for that
reason alone. The Colorado Elks will
spend $1,000 900 for the entertainment
of those who come. and a good por-
ton of this money will be spent in
the entertainment of the ladies'"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10

The revival at the First NJ. E,
church last night was a great sue
cess. Great interest is being awak-
ened over the entire city. Evangel
list Armstrong is preaching strong
gospel sermons, and his singer, w.
A. Incl, is creating great interest in
the music. Come and enjoy the ser
of a Young Man"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10
4 PROGRESSIVE DEMocRAH.


Alfred Stinson, or "A stinson, as
he is Familiarity known, as
"a candidate for the Office of County
Commissioner from the First District
of Chaves county.
Mr.. Stinson was born in Williams
county, Ohio. His parents migrated
to the state of Iowa when he was a
small boy, in 1845, and settled in,
Linn county on a farm. where he
grew up to manhood as a farmer,
which has been his principal occu-
patton ever since He came to New
Mexico in the spring of 1887, resid-
ing at Las Vegas one and one-half
years. From there he came to what
is now known as the northern part
of Chaves county, and located a farm
where he now lives, following mis-
chosen occupation of farming which
ne COnSlQerS 10 De the greatest Done-
factor of man, as well as the great
est civilizer, and the greatest of all
prosperity builders.
He has had some experience in of
fetal business in the state of Iowa,
as assessor, town clerk, the equali-
cation of taxes, and as town treas
urer and Justice of the peace for ma
ny years.
The farmers are the builders of
towns, cities, counties. states and
nations" says Mr.. Stinson. He
quotes from the Secretary of Agri-
culture for the benefit of those who
wish to know what farmers are do
ing: Hon. Jas. Wilson in his report
for 1905, says: The wealth on farms
in 1905 has reached the highest
amount ever attained by the farm
~stupendous aggregate of brain and
muscle amounting in value to
$6,415,O 900 900 He further says that
during the last sixteen years the do
nestle exports of farm products have
amounted to 1 600. 900. 900. or one
billion dollars more than enough to
buy all the railroads of the country
at their commercial value. and this
[ with the mere surplus for which there
was no demand at home. During
these sixteen years the farmer has
secured a balance of S., 1875, 000, 900 to
himself out of which ne has offset
an Diverse balance of $543, 000, 900 in
the foreign trade in non-agricultural
products. turning rel to the nation
from his account with other nations
the sum of $5,O92, 900, 900.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10
The Cooling Moth Question.

MI. w. E. Winston, of Roswell has
called our attention to the following
article from the Southern Fruit
Grower. with the suggestion that it
might be of value to Pecos Valley
orchardists:
If one were to tell the apple grow
ers of California that they are in the
breeding places for their old enemy,
the moth, where it can a 81 the
winter in safety, secure from the at
tacks OF all it's enemies, and be ready
to come forth in the spring to com
orchards, the statement would prob
ably be received with ~incredulity or
with a plying smile for the ignor-
ance of the adviser. And yet the
statement is true.
For many years the orchardists of
California have been spraying their
apple trees several times a rear in
the endeavor to rid themselves of this
pest. Tree by tree they have gone
over their orchards carefully, try
ing at heavy expense e lessen the
numbers of the codling moth. And
| what has been the result? Are not
| the insects practically as numerous
Some rare years it may seem as if
| success had to some extent crowned
the efforts of the fruit grower; the
| pest appears on the point of being
defeated. But the nex ear it is
back in full force, as bad al ever
Its scarcity has evidently been due
to- natural conditions and not to the
effect of h sprays. Such was the
case last year in certain parts OF
the state. In the Pajaro valley fol
| instance, codling moth was mucn less
| injurious IN 1919 HAL uuIluS tAe
previous year. But the cause is not
| far to seek. In 1904 the apple croI
| was practically a failure. Only abou1
| 20 ears of apples were shipped out
of the state from hat section. In
other words, the worms were scare
| because of the scarcity of their ma
tural food, and consequently of places
in which to breed. AS he had a snort
crop, the apple grower a not pro
vided comfortable winter quarters fol
the cooling moth.
In spite of many years of exper
fence. the apple growers of Califor
mia still have h idea that the cod
ling moth winters in the orchard
1t does not. Let any grower go into
mis- orchard at this time of year ant
see how many codling moth worm.
he can find in the course of a whols
days search. IL he finds ten. he vii
be doing well. The statement seems
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10

Yes" said the rooster, but you
never make any noise about it when
you lay an egg. You simply waddle
on without saying a word, while my
sisters never lay without alarming
the n~eighborhood. II you want to cut
any ice around here you will have
to advertise.'-Maverick.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10

A conversation was overheard be-
tween q duck and a rooster. The duck
\ complaining hat she could not
understand why 1t was that SO much
was said about the hen. while she
never had any public notice. that she
laid as many eggs and minded her
business just as well a. III hen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10

In considering IN millions offs assets accumulated n held by life in
surance companies to enable them o fulfill in the culture III their outstand-
ing contracts, promising payments Of vast amount after stated periods, or
at thu death of persons insured,t TIT fac should o be overlooked hat in
n past these companies a already paid their policy holders imnen
sum in death nd endowment claims, dividends ETC.. That the m 30 paid
are a large proportion Of the total premiums paid by policy holders may be
seen ron thu following table, compiled from h official records of the New
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-10

viii have been found-California
Fruit Grower.