davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
PAINTERS DEATH DUE TO FALL.

George F. Smith. painter. who lived
in West Berkeley. died at Z o'clock last
evening at the Central Emergency Hos
pital from injuries received Tuesday
Afternoon at Sacramento street and
Van Ness avenue Smith fell from a
scaffolding while at work and sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull He
was member OF Painters Union No.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

Two-base hit-Francks. First base on called
bslls-Of Randolph 8; OF Graham s. Struck
out-By Randolph 4; by Graham g. Hit oy
pitcher-Haley Double play-Bernard 10
ITmpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
SUICIDE OF a SICK MAN.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept 12-Sick and
despondent. Eugene Caldwell shot and
killed himself as he lay in bed today
at the home of his sister. Mrs William
Thomas. Caldwell had been an invalid
for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON, Sept 12.-New York won
today from Boston. The home team
outbatted the visitors. but Pfeifer' 5
wildness lost the game McGinnity
replaced Taylor in the second inning,
and was himself batted out OF the box
in the eighth Score:
New York .-.-..-...-..9 II l
Batteries@Taylor. McGinnity, Ames
and Bresnahan. Pfeiffer and O'Neill-
Umpire-Carpenter-
PITTSBURG. Sept. 12.-Both Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg used new pitchers
today Pittsburg's youngster was hit
rather freely in the first four innings
'so'e R.H.E.
Ptttsburg ---.--S ~
Batteries-Maxwell, Willis. Gibson
and Phelps; Essick. Hall and Mclean
Umpire-Klem.
BROOKLYN. Sept 1.-THE PhiladeI-
phias outbatted Brooklyn today. but
lost the game. Score:
Phlladelpnid 1888
Bafferies-Sparks and Dooin: Eason
and Ritter. Umpires-ODay and John
stone
1t doesn't take many bracers to make
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
ANFLoOs WITHDRaws

TANGIER. Sept 12.-The arrival OF
the French cruiser Galilee at Moxa-
dor with news that reinforcements
were coming from Tangier decided
Kaid Anfioos. the Berber chief. to with
draw from the country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

Tom Dillon says that he displays the
largest variety of styles in HATS of
any house west OF New York. Van
Ness and McAlIisteF.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
SHOCK rs CHILE.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept IA severe
earthquake shock was felt at Talca at
z:s0 o'clock this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

VALPARAISO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sept
12-The Red Cross Society today sent to Amer
lean Minister Hicks a remittance Of $1,000 for
the benefit OF the earthquake sufferers at val
paraiso.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

1t doesn't take many braeers to make
q binder.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Pittsburg.
Philadelphia

> :
Batteries-Sparks and Doom; Eason
and Ritter. Umpires-ODay and John
stone.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
Gambling is Stopped.

The license on practically all the
gambling games in the city expired
at midnight, June 80. and this morn
ing witnessed the closing down of all
such games in Roswell. The excep-
tons are two roulette wheels, one in
the Elk saloon, upon which the lie
ense does not expire until July Il.
and h other in the Free Coinage,
the license of which holds good until
July IS. The new order of things
threw quite a large number of men
out of employment" and they were
seen about town taking a vacation.
Some of them will go into other bust
ness, and some will go to other places
where gambling is licensed.
The Horse Shoe saloon was closed
today. the license failing to be re
newed. There are now but six sa-
looms in Roswell, and no more can he
established until the population is
equal to two thousand persons for
each saloon-and there is practically
no open gambling.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

Miners Riot in Ohio.

Dillonvale, o., July Am investi-
cation by the authorities of the min
ers riot at Bradley yesterday shows
that one man is dead, two fatally in
jured and seven others seriously
wounded as a result of the encounter.
w. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook,
bottled in bond.-Oriental Saloon
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
w. w. osIe Buys Out His Father.

A deal was closed Saturday by
which w. w. Ogle bought out the
store and furniture business of S. l..
& w. w. Ogle, a firm that mas been
in business in Roswell for eight years
and in the Pecos Valley for fifteen
years. w. w. Ogle is now the sole
owner of the store, and his father, S.
L. Ogle, retires from the business.
The elder Mr.. Ogle is leaving the fur
niture trade on account of age, and
feels that he has earned the rest that
belongs to a man after many years
of activity. The younger Mr.. Ogle will
proceed at once to enlarge the bust
ness according to plans he mas long
had in view, and thus the pioneer fur
niture house of the Pecos Valley will
soon be made also the most modern
and u%p-to-date in every particular.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

Iowa Southern Land Company. List
your bargains for quick sale. sm93tf .
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
COAL STRIKE IN ALABAMA.
Two Thousand Miners Quit Work on
Saturday Night.

Birmingham, Ala, July 2.-Mecause
of the expiration of their "a con-
tract two thousand union miners in
various commercial coal mines quit
work Saturday night and did not re-
turn to the mines today. h makes
FIVE thousand union miners on a
strike in Alabama, others having
been idle for a long time past at the
mines of the four largest furnace
corporations in the state, which have
established "open shop" mines.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

Mrs NJ. Beeman left Sunday on a
visit with her sons at Carlsbad and
Malaga.
l.. P. Rucker left this morning for
Meek, in the mountains, to spend a
couple of months.
DR.. Presley returned Saturday even
ing after a two weeks vacation in the
mountains, fresh and ready for bust
ness.
Miss Belle Parker departed Sun
day for San Angelo, Texas, where
she will spend the summer with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Weatherly and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Talley returned
to their home in GAINESVILLE. Tex, this
morning.
Capt. Jason w. James left Sunday
for his ranch in Brewster county.
Texas. He was accompanied by his
niece, Miss Bessie James.
Miss Carlyn Shaver returned Sun
day from Wichita, Kan, where she
has been attending Mt Carmel Col
lege. She graduated In June.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following deeds have been filed
fer record lately in the office of Pro
bate Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
The Drumm Commission Company
10 Frank A. Baker and others, for 81
acres in 3~O-15-26.
Joseph E. Henderson and wife to j.
H. Terrill, for s2,95O, a tract of 100
acres in 10-12-25.
Joseph e. Henderson and wife to
Richard w. Lewis and other, for LOO
forty acres in 1912 25.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
Special Train Leaves Early.

The special train which is to go
from Roswell to Carlsbad on the
Fourth will leave at Z a. m, railroad
time, 6 a. m. local time, and the re-
turning train will leave Carlsbad at
10 p. m. railroad time, 9 local
time. These figures should be remem-
bered, for many people were left last
year on account of confusing railroad
and local time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

To the Members of the Democratic
Central Committee of chaves coun-
ty, New Mexico:
You will please attend a meeting of
said Committee at the ~Secretary's of
fee in Roswell, N. NJ, at 4 O'Clock p.
M, Saturday, July 7th, 1906, for the
purpose of ca%nvassing the returns of
the primary election, paying all bills
which should be filed with the secre-
tary prior to said meeting, and trans
acting any business coming before
said meeting.
w. NJ. ATKINSON,
Chairman.
C. C. TANNEHILL, Secy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
TREPoFF IN
Premier Goremykin Summoned to a
Conference With Gar.

ST. Petersburg, July 2.-Premier
Goremykin was summoned to Peter
hof this afternoon, presumably in
connection with the reorganization of
the cabinet. The Bourse Gazette to-
day says: at is rumored that Gener-
al Trepoff, commander of the palace
guard, has fallen into d~isfavOr with
the Emperor and is leaving Peternof.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
70 Trade for Roswell Property

C. c. T~ANNEHILL, secy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
Deaths From Heat Prostitution.

New York, July 2.-The number of
deaths from heat prostration yester-
day was 6, the victims having been
unable to rally. This brings the to-
tai mortality from Saturdays hot
wave to sixteen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

One hundred acres of land WITH inn
provements adjoining the town limits
of HaHville, Texas. near Marshal on
the T. & p. Railroad, also livery sta
bic in Mexia, Texas-Trotter & Skill
man. 95tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
|: LOCAL NEWS

G. L. True went to Pecos Sunday.
WANTED Nurse girl at sol Wash
ington. O5tf-
J. P. White came in Sunday after
noon from Texas.
Miss Maggie Berry arrived Sunday
from Ceburne, Texas.
Miss velma White arrived Sunday
afternoon from Fort Worth.
Roadmaster James Stinson came
down from Hereford Sunday.
Regular meeting of h O.. e. s.
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
Mrs. Fannie Oyerman came in
from Redland ranch this morning.
Big bargains in ~refrigerators this
week-Makinss second Hand Store, tt
". P. Littlefeld left this morning
for his ranch TO remain three weeks
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

Rubber Tire and Horse Shooting.
Two first class workmen to wait
on you. Satisfaction free. Texas Shop,
Overman's stand. 04tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02


Kenneth Keebler and Mr.. Adams
left Sunday for the mountains. to
enjoy an outing. Mr.. Keebler will be
at the Peters ranch most of the time.
WANTED PARTNER With some
means to take out road show, also
two young ladies. Call at my tent
north end of Lea ave.-A1bert S..
Smith. 05t3*
Luther Tolbert, of Hope, passed
through Roswell Sunday on his way
home from Emma, Texas, where on
June 10 he was married to Miss Ell
la Roberts.
The Roswell Country Club has put
a loci on the gate of the grounds,
and all members who have not a key
may obtain one by calling on Secre-.
tary Graham.
All kinds of money to loan
on good real estate security.
Carlton & Bell, No. 3O3 h. Main.
We nave a good four-room house,
neal court house. at a bargain. $3.50
will buy the property. $3.50 ash n
alance in monthly installments.-
Carlton & Bell.
$500. 900 to LOAF o irrigated farms.
Long time loans, interest payable an
nually with privilege to pay off loan
before DUE. B. Herbst, Financial
Agent, 3O3 N. Main. opp. P. o.
Miss Iva Elliott, head milliner at
the Joyce-Pruit Company store, left
this morning for her home in Gaines
Vile. Tex. She does not know wheth-
er she will return in the fall or not.
F. A. Mueller, the tailor, is well
prepared to take are of the rush in
his business, which will surely follow
this oil boom. Get your orders in
Miss Beatrice Butler, the popular
and charming young woman who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ounce
Cummins, for the past six months,
left this morning for her home in FIT.
Worth.
The funeral of the late Wright
Bond was neld Sunday afternoon at
four O'Clock from the Ullery Under
taking p~arlors. The Eagles were in
charge and burial was made in the
South Side cemetery.
Master Johnnie Gross, who has
been living here with his grandmother
Mrs. Mary Jones, went to Carlsbad
Sunday to spend a few days with his
father, Ed Gross. Mrs. Gross is i'll
at a hospital in st. Louis, and he lat
est report was that hat h had not
much improved.
A team of young horses. hitched to
a delivery wagon broke loose ana
ran on East Second street this morn
ing to Main where the wagon struck
the buggy of Dr.. Bradley, both vehi-
cles being demolished. One woman
narrowly escaped being run down.
The team which belonged to the Ros-
well Trading Co. was finally stopped
by City Poundmaster S. N. Oldham.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
FOR SALE, 100 ACRES DECIDED
LAND AT $1,000


This land is , miles west of Lake
wood. First class in every respect
and easily within the water belt. See
me at Dayton, N. NJ. 97t1O
w. ID. RASCOE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
TWO AT M SHOT.
ROssi Killed q Rabbit In the Air and the
Hawk That Seized II.

HAzLEToN, Nov. Ito shoot a hawk
and a rabbit at n crack OF the gun Is
a feat usususl in itself, but the conditions
under which Hannibal Rossi, president
OF the Hazleton Game and Fish Protective
Association, did this are still more unusual.
Mr.. Rossi was after quail and rabbits
in the woods at Mount Grove when his
dogs got on the trail OF a rabbit. He shot
the rabbit when Il came into view, and was
proceeding to the spot when he was sur
prised TO see a big hawk rise in the air with
the ~cottontail in its claws. The rabbit
was not yet dead and was kicking vigor-
ously.
The hawk rose TO the height OF a chestnut
Tree before Mr.. Rossi recovered from his
surprise. Then he blazed away at the
robber and brought down the hawk and
its prey with onA shot.
The hawk was hit in tho head and the
agony Of the rabbit was ended with part
OF the load in its side. The claws Of tho
hawk were sunk 40 securely 10 the flesh
Of the rabbit that they could hardly he
pried open
The hawk was 2 feet 8 inches from tip
to tip snd was one Of the largest ever killed
In the Hszieton region n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

officer commands white men or negroes.
And as the negroes are always segregated
in their own regiments, never being adj
mitted to commands in which there are
white men, there il mo association between
the enlisted men of the two races. There
is sometimes a friendly rivalry between
them in drills and other service contests,
but socially they are entirely separate.
When they are at the same post they live
in separate barracks, eat m sleep apart,
have separate gymnasiums and play
grounds, and separate church services, the
negro regiments having ~chaplains Of their
own in such cases. The lonly place where
there is no distinction Ia in the army register.
from which it is impossible to tell whether
an officer is white or a negro.
Many officers in the army have been
known to prefer service in regiments com
posed OF negroes. They say that the negroes
are more obedient and dooile. 1t has been
said that Southern men especially have
shown a preference for negro troops ON
this account.
That cannot, however, be urged in ex-
PLANTATION OF the large proportion Of South
ern officers in the present negro regiments.
That comes more by chance, perhaps, h
anything else, as since 1890 lineal promo
lions throughout the whole army ave pre-
vailed, so that officers are liable TO be shifted
from one regiment to another at any time,
and all alike below the grade OF colonel
may find themselves commanding negro
soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

shown toward the negro troops. When a
First Lieutenant OF cavalry Gen. Darlington
served at the same post with this very
Twenty-hfth Regiment Of negro infantry
at Fort Meade, S. d.
Jefferson Davis advised Gen. Darlington,
while a cadet at West Point, to accept SER
vice in a negro regiment. 1t came about in
this way.
Cadet Darlington when about to graduate
found that his class standing would entitle
him to select the cavalry branch Of the
service. But it appeared at first that there
would be no vacancies in the cavalry ex-
cept in a negro regiment. This was in 1872,
when South Carolina, young G~arlington's
native State, was In the hands OF the negroes,
as were several other southern States; and
race feeling was very high.
It was also before the present regulations
of lineal promotions we're in effect, 30 that
once in a negro regiment he would nave to
remain always in one as long as he was be-
low the grade Of Colonel. Hesitating
whether he should give up his chance OF
going into the branch which he preferred or
enter a negro regiment, perhaps for life, he
wrote to his father in South Carolina for
advice.
His father sent the letter to Jefferson
Davis, who was a personal friend OF his. In
a thort tiNe the former President OF the
C~onfederacy made reply in q letter which Is
one OF Gen. ~Garlington's most priced me-
metoes.
Mr.. Davis said that neither in his expert
ence in the United States army nor as
President of the Co~nfederacy had he ever
felt or known any objections to negro
troops and that in all the discussion In the
Confederate Cabinet he had never heard
Of any objection on the part Of any Southern
officers TO accepting service in regiments
composed Of negroes, explaining that there
we're reasons far apart from this which led
the Confederate Government to decide not
TO enlist negroes in the service.
He advised young Darlington by all
means TO accept service in the negro regi-
ment rather than lose his nance OF the
branch Of his choice. The consequence OF
this was that Gen. Darlington made ZIP his
mind TO become an officer In a negro regi-
ment. A vacancy in another cavalry regi-
ment, which occurred just about that time,
put him in a white command instead.
The question Of social equality OF the races
seldom or never comes up in the army
that H., not with respect 90 the enlisted
men. II In somewhat OF a puzzle In conDec-
ton with the several negro officers. N
social barrier between the officers and the
enlisted men makes IL always utterly in
s~Igniicant, NJ far as social matters and
social standing arc concerned' whether an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
army HAS NO COLOR QUESTION
NAM SOTTHERN OFFICERS IN
THE NEGRO REGIMENTS.
Gen. darlington once Advised by Jefferson
Davis 20 Take a Command Of Negro
TroOps-NO social Equality
white and Negro Enlisted Wen

WASHINGTON, Nov. I7.-Nith the agita-
ton about the dismissal by the President
nj three companies Of negro soldiers IN the
Twenty-hfth Infantry has arisen a wide
interest in the other negro troops in the
army.
There are four regiments of negro troops
two Of infantry, the Twenty-fourth ana
the Tventy-hfth, and two OF cavalry, the
ninth and the Tenth. Companies b, q
and r., the enlisted men OF which have been
dismissed. were stationed at Fort Reno
indian Territory.
With two or three exceptions, notably
me in the Twenty-fifth, a Second Lieuten-
ant. and one in the Twenty-fourth. these
regiments are Differed by white men, and
many ~ these are Southerners. In the
1venty-fourth Infantry, stationed in the
Philippines, ten Of the Captains are from
the Southern States-three from virginia,
and one each from Maryland, Tennessee,
Missouri. South Carolina, Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas.
The Lieutenant Colonel, Dent, is from
florida, and eleven OF the Lieutenants
are from Southern States. In the Twenty
fifth Infantry the Lieutenant Colonel,
Hobart Il. Bailey, is from Mississippi,
Major Herman ia from Florida, one Captain
Is from Alabama, and one from Missouri,
and seven Lieutenants are from Southern
States.
In the Ninth Cavalry Major James b.
Erwin - from Georgia and three Captains
and NM Leutenants are from Southern
States. The Tents Cavalry has Major
Robert u. Read from Tennessee, and six
CaptsinJ and eight Lieutenants from other
Southern States.
Tn" fact that Gen. Ernest A. Darlington.
lnspector-G General OF the army, upon whose
recommendation tho President ordered the
three negro companies disbandcd, Is a
Southern man, born in South Carolina and
appointed TO Vest Point from Georgia, has
been noted by many OF those who have criti-
otsed the President and has afforded some
apparent ground for the charge that race
prejudice had something to do with the
unusual course taken In this case. But
those who are acquainted with Gen. CARING
aanrscall the friendly attitude be has always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Women's Waists
Second Floor.

In the displays are both imported
and domestic garments. the latter
including many very pretty models
from our own workrooms.
The imported waists range in
price up to s87.14.
FOR SPECIAL SELLING
ORIENTAL LACE WAIST, front
finished with large Venise medal
lion and four rows OF Venise inser-
zion trimmed back; lace trimmed
collar and cuffs ...... $685.
MESSALINE WAISTS in black and
colors; front finished with tucks
and four rows OF heavy lace;
tucked back; China silk lining
throughout ............ S4.36
WHITE LAWN WAIST, with
heavy embroidered motif on front.
finished with V-yoke trimmed with
Val. lace insertion, tucked back.
three-quarter length sleeve .S9c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-11
War; 9 LeIand,e Market Letter.

Liverpool was the center of bullish ac-
tivity today and the New York cotton
market advanced in sympathy with
prices abroad. There was no change in
the character of the market and enor-
nous quantities of July cotton seemed
to be for sale on the rise over 1l2O.
1t is now some weeks since July first
ran over II cents and in the meantime
the range has been one within 80 points.
During the interval there has been ex-
tensive buying of May and selling of
July and this has succeeded in bringing
about congested condition in the May
option.
As long as the buying continues there
is not likely to be any change in the
present character of the market.
The new crops we're in demand owing
to the advance in May and July and this
led to a generally firm market through
out the day The situation is of the kind
difficult to forecast as the weather will
play an important part later on
For the present the market moves
under the impulse of the accumulation in
May and on all declines It is evident that
purchases will show a profit. The ten
dency is likely to be toward a higher level
at least until after the disposition of the
New York stock on May contracts has
been decided upon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-11
NEW HIGH PRICES
FOR THE MOVEMENT
Bull Support Was Carried on
AggreSsvely
SALES WERE 100000 BALES
Final Prices Were Within Point er
Two of the Top-Weather Adj
vices Were Considered
Favorable.
SALES WERE 100000 BALES

X ew York, April 10-The cotton market
W more active today aud reached new
high prices for the bull movement on ag-
gressive support and covering. The close
was steady at a net advance Of six to
fourteen points. Sales eor the day were
reported of 10000 bales.
The market opened firm at an advance
OF to points in response to higher
cables and bullish private adviees from
Liverpool. Prices worked a little higher
Immediately after the call on clique buy
ing, demand for May from spot interests
and covering but the offerings became
much heavier around 11,30 for May and
11.22 for July. or even with the high point
of last month and the market eased of
few points toward midday when trad
ing also became less active and 1t was
evident that the disposition among local
traders was to await the showing of the
first weekly review of the weather bu-
reau for the season. This was published
at noon and proved rather more bearish
than otherwise but had no appreciate
effect on the market which rallied sharp
" in the late trading and sold at the
highest figures of the movement just BE-
fore the close. Final prices were within
"A point or two of the top. Private cables
from Liverpool reported Europe buying
all the cotton offered and English spot
sales were 10000 bales at an advance OF
three points. Weather advices were con-
sdered favorable on the average and
were reflected in the comparative easi-
ness of tho new crop. Southern spot
markets were unchanged to Il higher.
Receipts at the ports today 26,967 bales
against 22,197 last week and 41,163 last
year. For the week (estimated) $4,000
bales against 110832 last week and ILL.,
3l6 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 1856 bales against 1851 last year
and at Houston 566s bales against S,450
last year
New York Cotton Futures.
New York, April lo.-Cotton futures
opened firm and closed steady