davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-07
, 3 3 3 3 3 3 g 3 3 3 . 3 3
Wool Growers Select Delegates.

About twenty-five sheep men were
present at the meeting of the Pecos
Valley Wool Growers Association
Saturday. Eliza White and A. d. Car
ret were selected as delegates to the
National Wool Growers convention
which meets at Salt Lake City on
January II.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-07
Interstate Commerce Commission Coners With Railway Employ
ees With View of Preventing Wide Spread Injury to
Commerce. Commission Considering Stock Yards
Terminal Today Hartman Matters Will
Be Taken Up Tomorrow

to work to bring the warning chiefs
Of the railway brotherhoOds together
The announcement was made toiay
by Knapp that the prospects were
bright for peace. He said that Chief
Hanaaan of the Firemen, aad Stone
of the Engineers, practically agree
on a basis of settlement under which
the strikers of the Southern Pacific
will go back to work tonight or to-
morrow The details of the settle
ment, ne said, would be worked out
today.
Clarke, it is said, conversed with
President Roosevelt over the long dis
tance telephone before leaving New
York. He carried with him the Pres
ident's wishes that everything should
be done to patch up a truce, between
the engineers and f1remen, and his
views about what threatened to be-
come a general disturbance on the
railroads of immediate consequence
to commerce. Clark also was said to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-07
THE ANTI-SALOON
MEETINGS SUNDAY

At the regular meeting of the Ros-
we'll Ministers Association this morn
ing arrangements were made for the
visit of w. w. Havens, representative
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-07
MEETS AT SANTA FE TO DRAFT
CONSTITUTION.
FOR SINGLE STATEHOOD

Delegates Elected to Joint Statehood
Convention Assemble to Devise
Means for Adding to the General
HiIarity of the Situation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-07
PUBLIC OR
PRIVATE?

JUDGE GAYNOR CONSIDERS RAIL
WAYS PROPERTY OF PEOPLE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-07

be in communication with DR.. Chas.
P Nein. of the Labor Bureau, who
was in Texas endeavoring to arrange
a settlement in accordance with the
Presidents plan. With the arrival of
the firemen's delegates and trainmen
already arrived soon the legotia
tions of one of the greatest confer
ences ever held. will be open, and the
incomes of about 900 men for
the aext year will be affected by the
outcome
Because of the conference with
representatives of the various branch
es of railroad employees. which con-
tinued throughout the greater part
of the night, the members Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission were
late today in beginning business. The
Hartman matters will not be taken
up before tomorrow. The terminal
charges made for switching stock
cars in the Chicago stock yards was
the first matter considered today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-07

3 3 8 3 3 > 8 3 3 3 3 9 8 : .,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29

A bold, daylight hold-up was per
perated upon Walker Ramey of Jack
son, Tenn. yesterday afternoon abolr
4 O'Clock near the Big Four round
horse and the young man who came
to Cairo a few hours earlier In the
day claims to have been the loser
TO the extent of sl20.
Ramey. upon his arrival in the city
asked two white men whom he saw
near the station to direct him to the
Big Four depot On the way the men
decided 10 take a drink and went into
a saloon, 1t is said. where Ramey
while in the act OF paying for the
drinks displayed a roll of money. His
companions instead Of taking him 70
the station lured him to the round
house where they proceeded to holi
him up.
Ramey. although under the infiu-
ence OF liquor made a desperate fight
to get his money back and in so doing
got. $50. Some OF the money is said
TO have been torn in pieces in the
struggle. The robbers had no sooner
secured their booty than they were
noticed by some men nearby who
were attracted 10y the fight Seeing
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
BOLD DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP
AT BIG FOUR ROUND HOUSE
Walker Ramey of Jackson, Tenn Robbed Of
$120 by Two White Men--Po|ice Cap
ture the Robbers

that they were discovered one of the
fellows ran down into the cotton
( woods south of the city.
The police were notified and Chief
Egan and Officers Wallace. Casey
and Thoman went on a hunt for them
They found one of the men hiding
near the Gallagher ice factory and ar.
rested him. Later the other man was
found In a shanty in the eottonwoods
where he resides. Both We're taken
o the city Jail. They gave the names
of Bill Orr and Harry Hilton or Is
a steamboat roustabout and Hilton
has been employed as a worker on a
coal feet The latter lives in the
cuttonyoOds
Orr held up Ramey and Hilton took
the money.
Glade Robinson, young man
aged II years. who was with Orr and
Hilton when the robbery took place
gave himself up at police headquar-
tiers but stated that he had no idea
that they intended to rob Ramey.
Ramey is being held at police
headquarters in order that he may
appear. at the preliminary hearing of
the prisoners which probably will be
held today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29

lie Utilities should be subject 10 pub
lie regulation and examination under
a system Of uniform records and &C
counts and OF fan publicity.
On the general broad subject al
municipalization. The committee re
ports that the general expediency Of
either private or public ownership il
. question that must be determined
by by each municipality in the light
.of local conditions "Wha, NAV be
possible in one locality NAV be IN
another. In some cities the compan
les NAV so serve the public as 10
create no dissatisfaction. and nothing
might be gained by experimenting
with municipal ownership Again the
government Of one city may be good
and capable ~ taking charge Of these
public utilities. vhile in another =
NAV be the reverse In either case
the people must remember thai o.
requires 2 large class Of able men as
city officials t. look after these mat
ters. They mrst also remember that
municipal ownership will create a
large class Ct employees who may have
more OF less political influence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29

Rev l.. d. Bass, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, has preached his three
latest sermons from the same text
lite says one point in a sermon i
enough for this hot weather. Iester
1av he spoke ON Influence" and
scored his people for running after
people Of wealth and influence in or
iGer to get them into the Sunday
school and church
The doctor said in parts Some
preachers glory is to count numbers
and wealth A pastor said to me not
50 long ago MY church has 400 mem.
hers, and | number among my people
much wealth intelligence and .ocial
standing, Ahem," Selah
This pastor has all sorts of noses TO
count In his congregation red
and noses blue, crooked and snub
noses. short and long noses. big and
little noses, rich and poor, learned and
iliiterate, pretty ard ugly noses, and
it is his meat and his drink to mum.
bel the financial and social noses.
This pastor is much more interested
IN counting noses than souls. in esti-
mating wealth instead of piety, in re-
garding fine folk rather than saints.
in viewing time before eternity 10
depending upon human above divine
power. He does not mind what kind
OF noses he counts just SO they make
sneeze dollars. and flourish
iii the style OF he church.
There Is cid red nose who gets
drunk or sells whiskey but he gives
money and his family are social Or
He is beyond the discipline
Of the pious and in fact If the pious
would they couldn't touch gold bug
Of the whiskey barrel for the nose
pastor who holds the theory
Of letting the wheat and the tares
grow together in the church. instead
OF the world where God says they
may grow Take him into the church, |
get his money and pray for him after
wards" is the motto of the nose count |
ing religion of our day. Yes, we
take money from saloon keeper or
any one else. said this preacher, to-
build our church. Let me say that II
a saloon keeper puts money in the |
church building which we are putting
up at the corner Of Twenty-eighth and
Sycamore streets | will never preach
in it, ii know it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29

Lack Of repose Is a primo factor
In the causation OF nerves. says
Elizabeth S. Chesser M. b.. in the
London Express; the constant rush
In the social and business world, the
frantic pursuit OF pleasure and
amusement are frequent precursors
OF nervous ill-health.
The working woman ages quickly
and loses her looks ten years be
fore her domeSticated sister, simply
because she refuses to rest enough.
She comes to her meals in a tagged
condition. and Is surprised that she
has no appetite A short bodily rest
before meals would make all the
difference Then. hard working men
and women alike should always have
at least half an hours complete men
tai and physical rest after meals,
Systematic resting at meal times "
better than desultory though longer
continued rests, at other tlmess
A half day In bed occasionally -
excellent medicine for the business
woman. Novel reading in moderation
is not to be despised as a rest remedy
while sound refreshing slumber at
night Is natures method OF nerve
repair.
The placid easy going people can
afford to curtail their rest; they sell
dom do but those of nervous, en-
ergetie disposition require all the
sleep they can get Their wear and
tear is excessive. and when the SYM
ptoms of irritahlity and worry APP
pear they should serve as warning
that the brake is required. UnfoTt-
unately most people at this stage re-
sort to drugs and strong tea, medi-
cine and alcohol They feel the need
OF stimulants or sedatiyes
Sleep is the best and cheapest
medicine, and II is within the reach
of everybody. We require as much
sleep as we can procure. We may
work al high pressure II We sleep
enough. but IL we oyerwork and un-
der sleep irritability insomnia and
neurasthenia are almost certainly In
store. One OF the prime causes OF
Ill health among men and women
who have to work with their brains
is neglect of sleep. The woman who
curtails her sleep begins to worry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29

with black velvet ribbin and worn
with a chcmisette OF cream colorei
lace The color effect is very lovely
one and the gown is one OF except
ional grace and charm. The skirt Is
made with the hem and two wide
tucks that mean such satisfactory
weight and such graceful folds as
Well as effective trimming and which
also is laid in two small tucks at
each seam. which extend from the
belt well over the hips. The waist
is made with a prettily shaped chem
lsette and is exceedingly smart in
effect while IT is absolutely simple
withal In addition TO the foulards
the model Will be found a very de-
sirable one for all the pretty silks
and light weight woods and marquis
cites. voles and the like while II
can he utilized for some Of the hand
somer cotton and silk and cotton
fabrics which it is such misnomer
TO call washable The waist Is
closed invisibly at the back and can
be made with the pretty three
quarter or long sleeves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29

About 20 years ago millions of tons
OF earth, powders and gravel slid
FROM .he side of Mount Katahdin TO
Sourdnahunk Stream, in Maine. a dis
lance of seven miles. and damned the
stream. forming what is known TO
West Branch lumbermen as Slide
dam
A repair crew OF a paper company
recently had occasion TO remove a
quantity Of gravel from this deposit
At depth Of ten feet they found the
trunk Of a spruce tree bent like a
bow. the top held down by bowlder
weighing many tons. The trunk was
sound. but the bark and foliage had
been removed by the scraping the
tree received when the slide occurred
Another large tree with foliage in
tact was found in the pit. The 70
la-e was first removed from the
earth lcoking fresh green as If IT had
lust been removed from a growing
tree. but faded somewhat in few
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
|DR. 1. D. BASS SCORES
CHURCHES FOR SNOBBERY
Says They Neglect the Poor and Strive to Get
the Financial and Social Lights Into
the Fold

I Said a pastor to me not long ago.
| 1T viii take five years Of spiritua
! pnrlfcation 10 discipline my church
We have adulterers. and liars and
thieves. drunkards and all sorts OF
scoundrels in our membership"
am often struck with the convic.
| ton that this nose counting fad OF the
! day Is one of the sins OF Christianity
You are after the rich mans child for
he Sunday School hut the poor
woman on thar poor street with her
Two boys, you care nothing about, In
eng Of those two poor boys may be a
Wesley, a Knox, a Whitfield, Chal.
mes, a Moody. God may pass by
tRat rich mans boy and take up the
boy of that poor woman ana make
him more powerful than all the no
tiliyy of our day You can't tell what
is in poor boy.
1t used to be a contest of principles
between churches, but the fight has
now shifted upon the arena of meth,
DDS and manners. We have generally
hushed about doctrines and ordi-
nances in churches, but under the
hypocriiical pretense of love and fel
lowship the contest for supremacy is
lust as intense and bitter as ever. II
not more so. The rivalry Is Just as
jealous and hateful as ever. They try
to beat each other now by counting
the most noses, instead of trying To
win the most souls to Christ In many
instances il is simply a nasal protu
berance conflict Anybody can get in
to some churches, under any sort Of
profession of religion, and as a matter
of policy some churches hold to any
shade of doctrine and 70 any form OF
obedience as a bid to popular favor
and in opposition TO their rivals
All the younger denominations gen
orally, from whatever branch they
spring are organized upon com
promise between the world and what
they stigmatize as "old orthodoxy
and consequently The old doctrines of
grace and the old forms of discipline
have well nigh passed away. The great
hing now to do TO surpass each other |
s to see who can be the most re-
spectacle and fashionable, who can /
display the finest church, preacher
choir. or organ. who can be the most |
sociable. cordial and captivating In
he house Of God and the like
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
. ON THE RIVERS

The stage Of the river yesterda,
afternoon was 32.6 showing rise OF
"a in "A hours.
The Jim Wood departed for the
luwer river Saturday night.
The Fred Hartweg left for below
SATURDAY night
The Georgia Lee arrived from Gin,
cinnati at midnight and cleared for
memphis at Z a N,
The Stacker Lee arrived at a. m.
from Memphis and left at s a. m. for
81 Louis.
The Harth came up from ogden's
Landing yesterday morning.
The Reaper passed from the upper
Ohio to Memphis at 10 a. m. yes erdav'
with tow Of coal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
Piemaking Pointers.

Do not roll the paste dnt too thin
for IT will be dry and tasteless when
baked.
when preserves are put into pies
do not cover With a crust. hut make
a little effect with strips OF dough
Remember tn -four the BOARD and
rolling pin well before rolling out
the paste.
Unripe fruit should first b cooked
and sweetened. or too long baking
viii make the crust tough.
Mix pie dough WITH cold water.
roll the dough on a marble or cold
tin slab
Butter makes Eieh pfc dough.
but the crust Is never 80 nice as
when lard Is used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
Hanging Ssh Curtains

First see that the hem YOU run on
the rod is about one inch wide. then
all ron have 70 do Is 10 put your
thimble on the end NJ tho rod and
shove n through the hem. This
does swsy with the end Of the rod
catching and tearing the curtain
When laundering leave that part ~
the hem unironed IS they run on
better.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
VERDICT NO SURPRISE
Concluded from First Page.)


the Western Federation OF Miners,
who, in spite Of the fact that he is
wasted to a shelton by consumption,
has almost daily occupied place at
the defesse table throughout the
trial was unable 10 be present Al the
closing arguments or scenes. He Is
now dying in the hospital here. Hay
wood called on him early today. and
the scene between the two is said to
have been most affecting. Haywood
lifted the slight form Of the dying
man in his arms and Murphy IS
quoted as saying botwees stined
gasps.
Bill. IN this hour u your great
ri mph be- humble and thankful"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
WEIGHS 200; WOMAN SEEKS JOB

Warsaw. Ind. July 2s.-Among the
sixty-six applicants taking he exsmi-
nation here today for appointment as
rural mail carriers was Mrs Roselle
Flora. If Silver Lake. who weighs 200
uounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
concluded m Third Page,
PEG LEG SLIPS; BREAKS OTHER.

Mexico. No July eS.-Rufus Jack
GOn. assessor Of Adrain county has
an artificial deg aad weighs go
pounds. While he was walking across
field his morning his artificial fo-t
slipped. causing him 10 fall upon the
other leg breaking IT near the nip
iuInt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29

The liberty foulards are always
pretty for afternoon and evening
wear. and are shown in a great
variety of bealtiful colors and design,
This one has the lustrous satin sur
face and shows figures OF white on a
pale blue ground while It is trimmed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29

The Bulletin Is the only paper with
In radius Of $50 miles With the ser.
ute Of The Assuclstsd Ftssa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
Time 10 Beet.

Disraeli. When man fa.ls into his
sneodotage. 1t is sign foE him 70 70
Via
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
Bic m.iropoIltan PARK.

The roads. paths and walks Of Cen.
trail rark, New York. are - niles
long
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
FEMININE REFLECTIONS.

II is incorrect TO say that one Il
tired OF life. People expressing
themselves that way mean they are
tired OF themselves.
n YOU look attractive AT break
s. YOU Will be more likely TO ha q
your husbands co rpany at dinner
A woman will otter say no when
she means yes. bat never yos when
she means 70.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
al9all1A111xl3llN&23l&l
THE WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Washington Forecast.
Washington, July 2S.--lLLlNOlS--
Fair Monday except In the extreme
south. warmer in the central Tues
day fair with light west winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
Asvice fran AnrIrnia-

N1NCc ffoW H9flcoia
BE prudent win rsloT and brave
7ithcgt ustsntafion- A-ricoI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-29
CLEAN RULE NEEDED

CONCLUDED from First Page.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-10
ENGINEER CARHART OF
SIEGEI4 LIKES ELY.

c. c. Carhart, mechanical and
mining engineer, a graduate of the
Boston archaeological institute. who
has been at Siegel for the last year,
is in Ely, and expects TO locate here.
He says that the management of the
Sicgel property expects to sink their
main shaft until they tap at a lower
depth the big vein which was uncov-
ercd some time ago, whore II is be-
lieved the values will be found to be
greater than those encountered
when the big vein was first discov-
cred. He says that there are now
twenty men al work on this property,
and that the entire district looks
prosperous
Ely however. is the big, perma-
hent camp of the state. he said yes
ferday. and | believe that no other
camp in Nevada offers the same
chances for the man VINO wants TO
get out and hustle and build up a
business that this camp does.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-10
ALL OUTDOORS
IN SUNSHINE
Bright Weather Stimulates Bust.
ness and Draws Out a Great
Many SightseerS.

The bright warm weather of the
last few days has had the effect of
drawing everyone out of doors who
could leave their business or their
work. The streets are crowded with
men and women who seem to take
particular delight in the warmth OF
the sunshine, which is in particular
contrast with the cold and stormy
days OF afew weeks ago.
The approach of spring has had
the effect of injecting even greater
life into the realty market and a
number of big deals, and IN unusu-
ally large number of smaller deals
are pending. which will be consum-
mated during the next few days.
Another evidence of the approach
of spring is the increasing popular
ity of the Ely City free bus. which Is
crowded on every trip with those
who desire TO inspect the remark
able improvements which have been
made there during he last few
weeks.
Many expressions of surprise are
heard from the passengers, the ma
lority of whom are women. looking
for ideal home locations. with regard
to The building activity or that
thriving section
The time of departure Of the free
bus from Ely and from the Offices of
the Ely Townsite company at Ely
City is as follows:
Leaves Ely-S:30 Il. m, 1890 Il.
m, 1:15 p. m, 2:45 p. M, p. m.
Leaves Ely City-S a. M, 930 Il. m,
12:45 p. m. 2:15 p. m, 1870 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-10
In Closing his Address Lawyer
DelmaS Urges Right Of HuS-
band to Kill White.
HE SPEAKS OF CHIVALRY
Throws Mant!e Of KNghtIy VaIOr Over
Shoulders Of the A cuSed
Pittsburg Millionaire.

New York. April 9.-In an elo-
Quont appeal. both to the written and
lie unwritten law, Mr. Delmas this
afternoon committed Harry X.
Thaw $ fate to the jury, The Cali
fornia attorney concluded his five
hours summing up speech, declaring
his client was justified in killing
Stanford White.
Tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock District Attorney Jerome will
make his appeal on behalf of the peo-
pie, Justice Fitzgerald viii proDably
charge the jury, and by tomorrow
evening, at the latest, the famous
case will pass to the deliberation of
the twelve men who have so care
fully attended its uncertain course
for weeks past.
Mr. jerome expects to. speak for
three or four hours. Justice Fitz-
gerald would not say today whether
he will or will not charge the jury
directly after the district attorneys S
remarks, but the general impression
is that he will do so.
Thaw Cloalted With Chivalry.
With the exception of the mo-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-10
BIG RETURNS
FOR BUILDERS
Pressing Demand For Homes OF.
fers Splendid for the MOnied
investor In Ely.

1t Is almost an impossibility FOR
local builders and contractors to
meet the demands made upon them
by reason of the rapid increase in
the population of the camp. Ihe
growth has been so great during the
last. few months that the contractors
are far behind in their orders, and it
is virtually Impossible to rent a
house in the camp.
Each real estate Office averages
averages from fifteen to twenty ap-
plicants for rental of houses per day,
and in one office yesterday there
were nine applicants in three-quar-
tiers of an hour. These applicants
wanted cottages of from three TO
five rooms with some, If not all, the
modern conveniences. When they
found that modern houses could not
be supplied, they were willing TO
take any kind of house that was
offered them.
In many instances the real estate
dealers and agents for rental proper
ties have rented houses of all sizes
before they were built, and, in some
cases. even before the building ma
terial was on the ground. the pros
pective tenants frequently have paid
full months rent in advance be-
fore the first nail has been driven.
IF a capitalist wants to make a
big return on a large investment, he
could do no better than to erect a
large number of good rental houses
here" said r. r. Ives yesterday in
discussing the rental situation.
For example" he continued, he
could buy square on which he
might erect forty houses. The land
would cost him $4,000 in certain
localities, and the cottages, of from
three 20 five rooms. would cost from
$500 10 $1,000 each. These wonld
rent for from $25 to $40 each per
month.
The total cost of building the
forty houses on these lots would not
be more than $4,000. all told, MAX
ine an investment of, say, $55,
The rentals which he would de-
rive from these houses would aver
age $14OO per month, or $16,sOO
per year. or practically S5 per cent
per year on the investment. The re-
Turn would be absolutely safe, be-
cause ,f the great increase In popu-
| lation which this camp will expert
enae during the next few years Ap-
probation in realty values will
much more than offset depreciation
in the value of the houses, and 1t
would only he three or four years
when all the money coming in would
be clean profit.