davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
Notice to my Patrons.

From December l will be prepared
to furnish you the best eggs on the
market, having secured thoroughbred
Plymouth Rock chickens. Ida B. ia
CODY. Sunnymead Farm Roswell, New
Mexico. 8Stf TITS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23

The blue prints for Haynes & Bon
ney's 20 ton ice plant have arrived
and the carpenters and contractors
are figuring on their bids for the
building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23

Six Per Cent Int. on Long Time.
is our orchard proposition. Trees the
best in quality u size, prices right.
STARK BROTHERS,
Wyatt johnson, agent Roswell,
SSf. Phone 502.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
sstf.
Notice.

The Carnegie Library will be clos
I'd every afternoon at 5 o'clock and
open from Z to 9 O'Clock on every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday for
the rest Of the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
IDAHO GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
GIVE OUT INFORMATION

Portland ore, Feb. lS.--A special
dispatch to the O.egonian from Boise,
Idaho. says:
Governor Gooding positively refus-
ed to give out any information re-
spectlng the arrest Of Charles H. Moy-
or and Ch1rlcs B. Haywood Of Den
yer. The officer who went from
here to make the arrest was Warden
j. c. Mills, Jr. Of the state peniten-
tiary. When he left is not known.
For weeks the officers have been abb
solutely nOu-committll on the subject.
They have intimated from time to
time that they might have something
after a while, but they have taken the
ground that any Information Of what
they were working on might preju-
dice the interests Of the judge and all
has heen successfully guarded.
George Mcfarland, Pinkerton mana
ger at Denver, was here until a week
ago, ana then disappeared. Others
known to he working on the case have
been absent from Boise for weeks.
Captain Swain returned to Boise from
Spokane "A few days ago ana then dis
appeared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
CHEMIST WILEY WILL NOT
STAND FOR SODA PICKLES

Hearings ON half dozen pure food
bills have commenced by the house
committee on Interstate and foreign
commerce to continue until all inter-
estcd parties are heard For the pres
cnt they VIII be held only In the morn
ings Chairman Hepburn announced
that 1t was testimony the committee
wanted more than arguments and VIII
liam Ballingcr, of the Keokuk Uowa)
Canning company took the stand. Mr..
Rallingor stated his objections TO the
pending measures briefly and pointed
ly He said IT was proposed to put I'm
the hands Of one man, DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, the chemist of the department
of agriculture, the right to determine
whether pickles and catsup should be
sold when preserved with benzold of
soda DR. Wiley had privately declar-
ed benzoid Of soda injurious to health
and would doubtless hold the same
when he had power over the manufac-
urcrs The result would he that he
and all other packers and Gamers
making catsup or pickles and using
this preservativc as all are said to do,
would be driven out of business He
therefore protested most strongly
against the canning interests of the
country, In which about $3.50 600
is invested, being placed absolutely In
the hands of one man and that man
one who had already announced an
opinion unfavorable to the industry
He thought there should be a commits
sion Of food experts and chemists Of
the highest reputation and widest ex-
perience appointed to examine the
subject and fix standards. and that the
matter should not be confided solely TO
DR.. Wiley lie thought DR.. Wiley's at
titude toward benzoid of soda III ad-
vised in face of the fact that forty
three states permitted its use in the
limited quantities contained in catsup
and pickles, estimated at one-ffth of
one percent, while Wiley stood practi-
cally alone against its use.
J. A. Yerrington. of Chicago, repre-
senting the National Food Manufac-
turers' association announced he would
have a number of witnesses here In a
day or so, and the hearing was contin-
ued until tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
INAUGURATION
Of FALL|ERES
INVOLVEMENT
viii Be The First Formal
Succession in Republic.
NEW EXECUTIVE HAS CHOICE
OF MAGNIFICENT MANSIONS
Official Residence Will Be in Splendid
Palace Of EIysee in
Paris.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Clement Armand
Fallleres today assumed the duties of
president of France, while former
President Loubet passed into private
life. The ceremony of transmission OF
office took place in the Elysee palace
at 4 O'clock in the afternoon, while
crowds were massed i'm surrounding
streets shouting Long live the presi-
dent and long live Fallieres," and
every garrison in France Numbered q
salute of twenty-one guns.
President Loubet surrounded by
members of his cabinet. president of
the senate and chamber and members
of the military household welcomed
NJ Falieres and in few earnest
words, committed the executive func-
tons to the new president The reply
of NJ. Falieres was without formality
1t was a simple acceptance of the new
responsibilities and an assurance of his
best efforts in carrying them out. Nj.
Fallieres wore an evening dress with
the broad scarf of the legion of honor
across his breasts. The presence of the
military staffs in full uniform gave a
touch of brilliancy to the scene within
the palace while the escorts OF Cuiras-
sers which accompanied NJ. Fallieres
and Loubet to and from the palace
gave fitting dignity to the occasion
Following the ceremony the former
president and his family withdrew to
their private apartments In the Rue
Dante.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
MOyeP and Haywood Are
Taken 10 Idaho.
MUST FACE CHARGE OF AIDING
IN STEUNENBERG OUTRAGE
Absolute Secrecy Preserved in Trans
fer Of Men to Boise Under
Heavily Armed Guard.

Denver Col, Feb. 1S.-Charles II.
Meyer and William d. Haywood, pres
ident and secretary. respectively, of
the Western Federation Of Miners, and
G. \. Pettibone, formerly member OF
the executive board of that organiza-
ton, who were arrested in this city
last night on a warrant charging them
with completely in the murder of for
mer Governor Steunenburg of Idaho,
were taken from their cells in the
county Jail at an early hour this morn
ing by an armed guard of twelve
deputy sheriffs, escorted to the Union
depot, and were there placed on board
special train that few minutes la
ter left the state, carrying the entire
party prisoners and armed deputies,
over the Union Pacific railroad en-
route for Boise, Idaho.
The three men, who were taken out
of the city as prisoners of the Idaho
authorities, il was learned today, were
arrested last night by three different
officers after eXtradition papers had
been signed by Governor Mcdonald.
The papers were delivered to the gov
ernor on Thursday last, but not a
word to that effect was allowed to es-
cape from the executive chamber In
fact, it is believed no one except the
authorities who came with them to
the city was advised that Governor
Mcdonald had in his possession the
papers issued i'm Idaho. Governor
Mcdonald signed the papers yesterday
afternoon, and a short time afterward
left the city for Colorado Springs.
From Information received tonight
from officials at the county Jail, where
Meyer Haywood ana Pettibone were
taken Immediately upon their arrest
by the deputies, it is understood that
three deputies were detailed from the
office of Sheriff Alexander Nesbitt of
Denver to make the arrests. The men
were instructed TO preserve the great
est secrecy as 20 their mission. The
three officials Of the Federation were
apprehendcd in different parts of the
city aud were taken each by differ
ent officer to the county Jail, where
separate cells were provided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
IDAHO LOCAL PRESIDENT
JAILED FOR COMPLETELY

Wallace. Idaho, Feb. 1S,-Vinceut
st. John, president Of the Miners
union of Burke, Idaho as Sheriff AM
gus Sutherland Of Shoshone county
states is now I'm the county jail at
wallace. He was arrested this after
noon on telegraphic order from
Boise. Sheriff Sutherland drove TO
Burke, which is seven miles from
Wallace. found his man in bed. ar
rested him and brought him to wal
lace. st. John refuses to say any
thing about his arrest or the causes
therefor and the sheriff is equally
close-mouthed but It Is almost Ger
tain it is IN connection with the MUIR
der Of Ex-Governor Steunenberg at
Caldwell, Idaho.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
Determined 10 Secure an
Increase in Navy.
HOUSE WOULD ALLOW
ONLY ONE WARSHIP
Executive Believes Country Cannot
Allow Sea Fighting Strength
to Lag,
The Morning Journal Bureau, |
1929 Pennsylvania Ave, n. w. /
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 15. |

Having won i'm the house on every
thing of Importance he recommended
to congress, and with the prospects
good for equal success in the senate.
the president has turned his attention
to continuation of the policy Of up
building the navy. He fervently be-
lieves that it will be anything but wise
to cease the work of building battle
ships, cruisers and other vessels, as
seems to be the spirit of the republic
cans i'm the house.
The president has ascertained that
sentiment in the house is strong
against providing at this session for a
single lighting vessel. The leaders
have informed him that the program
at last session for four fighting vessels
was put through only after strong
promises had been made to the objcc-
tors that If they would vote for the ma
val bill, as reported, they would be
spared a heavy naval program at this
session.
There is strong objection. it is stat
ed, to a single fighting vessel, but the
president hopes that this objection
will be cleared away and that provi-
sion will be made for at least two. He
had a long talk with Chairman Foss of
the naval affairs committee of the
house, Mr.. Foss said that he could not
discuss the presidents wishes in this
matter, but from others who have
talked with the chief executive there
Is confirmation of his sincere, deep IN
terest In this question. The navy is one
of his pets and he is more convinced
now than at any time that the United
States can not afford to take a step
backward i'm its naval strength.
There is a prevailing belief that a
may be effected all
around that will permit the authori-
zation of at least one battlcship and
probably several smaller vessels. But
it is predicted there will be a struggle
to attain this, and that the president
will have TO exert his influence to ac-
It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
EX-PRES|DENT
Of MUTUAL
PASSES AWAY
John I. MCCaIPs Long Illness
at an End.
BODY SENT TO NEW YORK
WHERE FUNERAL WILL OCCUR
ChrouicD cDisease Brings Death to Noted
Insurance Man Who Has Been
Target Of Public Criticism,
BODY SENT TO NEW YORK
WHERE FUNERAL WILL OCCUR

New York, Feb. 1S.-John A. Nc
Call until recently president of the
New York Mutual Life Insurance
company, died at $3.50 this afternoon
at Laurel House, in Lakewood, n. j.,
where he had been taken three weeks
ago that the change might benefit his
health, which had suffered break
down two months ago The news Of
his death was not given out by the
family until some time after the end
Mr.. McCalrs son, John c. Mccall,
briefly announced
THE end has come. My father has
passed away"
Mr.. Mccall has been unconscious
since about l o'clock this morning eX
cept possibly for one brief minute this
afternoon when his eyes opened and
he looked into the face of his wife
who was bending over him. He smiled
and as he did so his eyes closed again
and he remained in coma until the
end
One of the last persons Mr.. Mccall
talked to was his old friend and pas
tor, Rev. Father Matthew Taylor, of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
in West list street, this city. He went
to Lakewood yesterday to see Mr.. Nc
Call at the latter's request Bishop
James A. McFaul, of the diocese of
Trenton, arrived in Lakewood last
evening, but did not see Mr. Mccall,
who had long been his friend, This
morning at Z o'clock the bishop said
mass in the Church Of our Lady Of
the Lake at Lakewood, Offering
prayer for the recovery of the stricken
man.
The attending physicians notified the
family at / o'clock in the afternoon
that the end was close at hand Mrs
Mccall had been at the bedside con-
stantly since last evening. All of the
seven children were summoned.
1t was announced that Mr.. McCalls
death was due to enlargement of the
liver and that the end has been peace
full and without pain
Mrs. Mccall is now under medical
care. She had become worn out by the
long vigilance at the bedside of he,
husband and when he died she pract-
cally collapsed. although it is thought
her condition will not become serious.
The body will be brought to New
York tomorrow morning and will be
sent to the Mccall residence on West
18th street. The funeral, the date OF
which has not been fixed, will be at
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
GOVERNOR M'DONALD WAS
IGNORANT OF "SPIRTTTNG"

Denver. Col. Feb. 1S.-Owlng to
the absence of Governor Mcdonald
from the city last night. no statement
could be obtained concerning his ac-
ton on the request Of the Idaho au-
thoritles for the extradtlon of the
Federation men. over the long dis
tance telephone tonight, however.
Governor Mcdonald expressed himself
as follows:
II am as surprised as anyone can
possibly be to learn that a special
train was used to convey the officials
OF the Western Federation of Miners
from Denver | had no knowledge Of
a plan to secretly spirit the men out
of town.
Last Thursday morning." said the
governor Deputy Warden j. c. Mills
Of the idaho penItentiary. who had ar
rived In Denver the day before. called
s~~~~see~ls
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
A FAKE
SAYS CANS

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. -S.--Ac-
cording to a confession made by Joe
Cans tonight the fight of October 81,
1904, between himself and Jimmy
Britt was a prc-arranged fake which
was accompanied by betting pool en-
gineered, it is alleged, by Al Herford,
manager of Cans, and Willie Britt,
brother of the San Francisco boxer.
Cans said that at first the customary
agreement was signed and he was
working earnestly to get himself in
shape: Cans further alleges that four
days before the fight Ilerford came to
him and told him he was to lay
down
Cans said he protested and that
Herford said: ~ have placed $4,000
on this match and If you fail me, | am
ruined. Furthermore if you double
cross me you will get only 10 per cent
of the receipts"
Cans further declared that under n
second agreement Britt was to receive
81 1-2 per cent OF the gross receipts,
and did receive that amount notwith-
standing that he was declared the los
er Cans got the smaller end of the
purse, although the winner. Cans said
he was instructed 10 allow Britt TO ap-
pear to be a far better boxer and that
he was to be "fouled out" Cans also
charges that Herford and Willie Britt
were partners In the betting scheme
and that they placed $4,000 on Cans
to win
The winnings were divided between
Herford and the Britts.
Cans statement comes as the result
of some statements by Britt rejecting
on Cans and refusing to enter into an
other match with him.
Britt "Stands ON Record"
San Francisco, Feb 1S--Replying to
the allegations Of Joe Cans that the
fight between himself and James Britt
in this city in 1904 was fake affair,
Britt said today:
Cans statement that the Brltt-Gans
fight was fixed is nothing new. as he
has, by covert hint many times before
lntimated that the go was a fake. II
stand on my record as a man and as a
fighter before the world against Cans
and | ask the public to judge accord
Iingly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
Roosevelt on Trail
OF Gratfers Among
The GvlHzed Tribes
Searching Investigation of Charges of
Corruption in Indian Territory Affairs.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-President
Roosevelt has taken a personal inter-
est in the charges of fraud and cor
ruption which are said to have oc-
Cured in connection with the affairs
of the Five Civilized Tribes in the In
dian territory. But for his interfer-
ence the indictments against several
parties alleged to have been engaged
in Illegal practice would have been
quashed. Now. however under his
orders, the interior department is
pushing its investigations with hincreas-
ed vigor and it is reliably stated that
in the near future a number of new
indictments will be reported against
not only several men already indicted,
but they will also include a number
of persons whose names have not
heretofore been brought into eases, in
Guiding a high government official in
Washington.
When ii became known to the pres
ident that the district attorney for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
HONEY N DON
IS QUIET

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Reprcscnta-
tive and Mrs Nicholas Longworth,
who were married at the White House
yesterday passed the day very quietly
at "icriendship," the country home of
John r. Mclean at Tennalytown,
which they are making their tempor-
airy headquarters. The weather was
pleasant most of the day, and the cou-
pie took stroll around the beautiful
grounds surrounding the place The
gates of the grounds were closed dur
ing the day and it was said at the
house tonight that there had not been
any callers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
TODAY MAY SEE VIOLENCE
IN UNEASY HUNGARY
Crown May Dissolve Parliament BY
Force

Buda Pest, Feb 1S-Tomorrow bids
fair to become an important day in
the strenuous conflict which the Hun
garian people represented by the par
liamentary coalition, is wagng
against the throne for the recognition
of constitutional liberty as against the
royal prerogative Parliament will be
dissolved by the crown by force Of
arms IL necessary: but up to tonight
there is no information as to the meth
cd that will be employed by the
crown to compass this end as the coal
ition this evening is equally in the
dark with the public The coalition
has no program of action. 1t is pre-
pared to enter its protest in any way
possible and has provided for all con-
tingences The last meeting held by
the party showed that its spirit was
clearly for resistance. 1t was declared
tonight that the crowns alleged un-
constitutional act should be resisted In
order 10 show to the world at large
that II would not be accepted by the
Hungarian people. Both sides declare
they are in the right and are confident
of success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19

the Indian territory had been. in
structed to quash some indictments
already found, he Immediately sent
orders countermanding this proposed
action. He was led to do this by in
formation received by him that on
March ! when the tribal relations Of
the five civilized tribes case, certain
facts would be put into his possession
which would strengthen the hands of
the government in its efforts to bring
to trial a number of persons guilty of
gross frauds perpetrated against the
Indians.
1t is known that Secretary Hitch
cock has submitted to the president
and to Attorney General Moody. a
special report dealing with the whole
subject, which it is said gives such de-
tails as to make 1t imperative for the
government to act. For obvious reas
ons, the report for the present mt least
will not be made public but Secretary
Hitchcock characterizes disclosures
it makes as Startling"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
JUDGE BEAT DOWIE TO IT.
One $4,000 From Fort Scott That Zion
WIFI Never See.

Fort Scott, Kas.. Feb 1S--Alexan-
der Dowie, the "Elijah" of Zion City.
Is $4,000 poorer than he might have
boon but for the prompt action of y.
Hudson, probate judge of Bourbon
county.
Recently a prominent woman here
was left an estate of $1,000 the only
saving clause being a statement that
what was left at her death was to go
to her children. The woman became
infatuated with the Dowie idea of re-
ligion, and sent check for $4,000 to
Alexander Dowie to carry on the work
OF Zion.
Judge Hudson heard of the transac-
tion. and promptly notified the banks
here to stop payment, using his auth
orlty as guardian of the widows and
orphans and irresponsible. Meanwhile
tho judge persuaded the woman Of the
folly OF her action and the injustice It
would he TO her children. When the
check came back to local bank for
collections II was protested and With
drawn. The woman now thanks Judge
Hudson for saving the money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
Calls Rockefeller "Moncymaniac.' IS

Kansas city Feb. 1S.-"John D.
Rockefeller is a moneymaniac. per-
son insane over the accumulation. of
dollars and cents" declared, DR.. w. f..
Kuhn, an expert on insanity and su-
perintendent of No, state hospital for
the insane at Pennington, Mo-, In his
address before the Greenwood club
Dr. Kuhn told I'm his address his OBJ
servations Of the causes Of insanity
Many insane persons. he said, have
certain faculties which are abnormally
developed Napoleon was an epileptic
and Insane, although he was bril-
liant leader Of military forces, Pope
and Byron were insane. Just so Rock
efeller Is insane, declared DR.. Kuhn
There is no alternative, but there
must be something wrong with such a
person as he" he said "One who
can see no wrong in the crushing CONF
petition, who can see no normal wrong
in running individuals must be a per-
vert His moral conception is not de-
veloped."
Not determining the causes Of Rock
efeller's insanity. but speaking Of the
insane generally, DR.. Kuhn said the
principal cause of insanity was pover-
ty Many people are unable TO meet
the competition in lighting for a liveli-
hood and because of this go insane He
gave numerous instances Of persons
sent TO the insane hospital Of good
physical condition, but who had be-
come insane because their mental con-
ditlon had not been developed. The
undeveloped mind was unstable and
became easily thrown off OF balance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
SCORES
MITCHELL
0USTED LOCAL PRESIDENT
BITTERLY ATTACKS SUPERIOR

Pittsburg, Feb. 1S.-Tn a statement
he made public today President Doian
of the local district of United Mine
Workers of America, scores the meth
DDS Of John Mitchell, national prcsi-
dent of the Mine Workers and charges
him with trying to shirl responsibility
for the position in which the Mine
Workers are at present Dolan also
accuses Mitchell of playing to the
galleries by threatening operators
with national strike. but that the on
orators called the bluff" Mitchell is
further charged with sending organic
crs into the local field to defeat Dolan
and that money belonging to the orga-
uization was used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-19
An Anime Hcronlc.

Geneva, Feb. 1S.-Anna Kurbli,
aged 20, is the heroine OF the village
Of Scarf. in the canton des Grisons.
Annals brother. Carl, Is chamols
hunter. and on Friday he started to
hunt chamos. When he did not re-
turn at night his sister became alarm.
ed. and at daybreak she started In
search of him. After climbing 5000
feet. Anna found her brothers trail,
and followed # to a ledge, where, he
lay unconscious with broken thigh
the result of a fall
The sister made a splint of her all
penstock splced the broken leg, and
carried her brother down into the wall
ley on her back.