davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13
Regular meals at the Gilke.
son soc. Special rates by the
week or for meal tickets.
SENATOR TILLMAN
SEEMS TO BE CHEERFUL.
Kansas City Star, Sept. 8.

Kansas City Star, Sept. 8.
Benjamin r. Tillma1, United States
Senator from South Carolina, has
stored away his pitchfork for a sea-
son and is watching the other fellows
make the trouble. The Senator said
yesterday afternoon at the Midland
hotel that he is doing more watching
than talking these days. He is watch
ing Wall street now, he said. Tie
mention of things concerning Demo
cratic politics did not tempt the sena-
tor to take one eye off the doings in
Wall street.
'I am watching the antics of the
Wall street crowd with more than the
usual interest these days." Senator
Ti1lman said, as he pushed his large
Panama nat to one side and strol1ed
a. two days growth of beard
Trying to Create a Money Panic.
81 am watching those New York
financiers try to create a money panic
at a time when all sections of the
country are unusually prosperous.
Wall street wants a panic, and wants
it bad Some of those fellows think
it would do much toward putting an
end to railroad and anti-corporatio1
Legislation.
But they can't create a panic and
there is where the fun comes in
lima there is a big cotton crop. The
farmer is getting a good price for mis-
crops and the business men and wage
earners are prosperous. It's the same
out in Missouri, Kansas and all over
the country. There are millions in the
banks. The corn-cribs and smoke
houses are filled and everybodys hap
py. That's a powerful strong hand
against those New York fellows. And
another thing that's helping the peo-
i've legislation. The New Yorker can't
even call in the money and hold it
as he used to do, because wealth is
more equally distributed throughout
the land. Ny, but it's fun to see them
squirm.''
Maybe Bryan Might Not.
When Senator Tillman was asked
to say something about Democratic
national politics, ne threw up his
hands and declared ne had never mas
tered the art of guessing.
Lets wait until next year to talk
about politics. the senator protested.
1.-The people out my way have an eye
on W. J. Bryan, and they like him
pretty well, but Bryan has no monop-
oily on the situation. l don't know
who will be the Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate.
Tariff reform is going to play an
important factor in the next national
campaign the senator continued.
Roosevelt and Taft say they are in
favor of tariff revision, but Roose-
velt is too busy with the railroads
and corporations to do anything with
the tariff But want to tell you right
now that the abandonment of the pro-
tective tariff will do more to curb the
than all the other legis-
Iation combined -
Senator and Mrs. Ti1lman left last
night for Colorado, and later will go
to the Pacific coast
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13

Kelsey bort came in on the auto
today from Stratford, Tex, ON a pros
pecting visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13

c. M. Davis returned on the auto
today from Corona, where he has
been for ten days visiting his BROTH
er.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13

their auto yesterday to Hagerman,
making the return trip in one hour.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13

Mrs. Ellars arrived last night from
Wichita, Kan, for a visit with her
daughter, Miss Grayce Ellars.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13
ATTACKS MADE IN TOPEKA, KAN
SAs, UPON ENGINEER J. L.
ELLIS BY CITY COUN-
GIL COMMITTEE.
Mr.. ELLIS EXPLAINS 1T

Charges Made Were the Result of a
Political Fight, and His Report Has
Never Been contradicted by Engi-
neers.- His Report Rightly Repre-
sented the conditions, He Says.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13

Old books exchanged and book GOV
ers given free.-Ingersoll's Book
Store. If.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
Local RenortA

Roswell. N. NJ. Sept. 1s-Tempera-
snre.-Max. yesterday SO; min. 40:
mean, SO.
Precipitation. 90; wind W.. veloci-
Ity miles: partly cloudy
Forecast not received.
M.wRIoE5T.
oMeial In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13

See r. b Jones for rigs. WIN rent
or sell. 1904 n Washington. phone
1s2. 37f&a2mu.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13

Furniture and lease for sale at 1
bargain by Carlton G Ben.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13

There was a bog crowd out to the
re-opening o. the skating rink last
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-13
(SEAL

Don't miss the Prize Fight at the
Majestic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
MALARKY TAKES
 DOUBL LEHEADER Crackers Were Easy
 Victims Yesterday. MANAGERS UMPIRE GAMES The Visitors Were Never in the Game.
 Billy Smith Changed His Pitching Stan
 Several Ttimes, But to No Avail. Weems h Good

The locals cleaned up yesterdays double header with Atlanta, taking the first game by a score of to and the second by a score of 8 to 0.
 Walsh and Spade were in for the first game. Billy Smith, manager of the of the locals. umpiring in the place of Rim. who was hurt Thursday. While the hits were pretty near even. the To- calls managed to bunch them in the first. fifth and eighth innings. Only in the second and fifth innings were together in each inning. and one run coming in the second.
 With one out in the first inning. Bax- ter walked, Ball was safe on hit. Perry advanced them both and on Henllne's hit past third. both scored. was sacrificed by Fox. getting to third on Sweeny's hit. Spade hit one that took high bound and got away from Ball. Jordan scoring.
 Paskert hit safe in the fifth. but was thrown out stealing second; Winters Jordan out and Hausen got Fox's foul.
 Hausen opened the last half of the fifth with a clean hit to left. Walsh hit one past Castro: House hit one to Spade that bounded off and went out to center field, Hausen scoring; Baxter throw, filling the bags with nobody out, Spade getting out of the hole by letting the next three men down on flies to the outfield. the first two being close in.
 Perry hit safe in the last of the scored on Gears two. .bagger. This made the score to in favor of the locals. and as nothing else was done, 1t Wound up that way. The score was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13

Montgomery. .. .. ...200 010 01s-@ Atlanta. .. .. ........01o 900 00o-1
 summary.Left on bases. Montsom- s,9,l tI1 l; Ny, l. Gear l; ,as Hsses se Eayep for Sacrifice hits Dyer. Fox. sweeney. Bax- ter, Henllne. Stolen bases, Paskert Winters. First base on errors. Mont- gomery 1. Atlanta 0. Time of game. 2:O5. Umpire. Malarky and Smith.
 Second Game.
 The feature of the second game was Sam Weems's magnificent pitching and the fifteen hits made by the locals. three were made off Swalm. nine off Ford and three of Paskert. the left fielder who had to be forced in the box. not even a scratch being made until the seventh inning. while his control was perfect, not giving but one base on balls and striking out four batters. a two bagger. scoring on Balls three bagger, Ball scoring on Perry's hit.
 In the last of the second. Ford cook Swalm's place and with one out. Se- Weemss hit to Fox. going to third on Houtz's hit. and scoring on Baxter's hit.
 In the last of the fifth the punish Went gwen fOTQ was pltlIul. W ltn only one out, Ball hit safe and got to third when 1t got by Winters. and scoring on Perry's drive. Perry SCOT ing on hits by Henline and Gear. Wye hit to leftsand both Henline and Gear scored. Five hits and four runs had been made off Ford in that inning. and Smith decided that it was time to 'shoo" him. Paskert being called In from left and going in the box. Sweeny going to left field. Seabaugh hit safe and Nye scored Weems striking out Houtz walking and Baxter going out on a hit to Jordan. The entire line up had been up-six hits and five runs made in the inning. making the score to o.
 Not a hit had been made off Weems up 10 this time. Becker and Dyer hit ting safe in the seventh and Castro in the eighth. none of them doing any damage. No more scoring was done by the locals and the game was called In the first half of the eighth inning with the score standing to in favor of Montgomery. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
THE RACES
RESULTS AT LATONIA


 Cincinnati, July 12.-Favorites won two of the seven events at Latonia to- day. Peter Becker won the steeple-- chase handicap in a drive hy head from Graceland. Full of Fun was third. Track heavy.
 97 (PieratD, to l. won: Little George, 9s fBilac). to 2. second: Captain Pearson. lo2 (O,p. 2a to l. third Time. 1:2o 4-5. Sister Polly. Our Anna, Sir Ericson ran.
 Second race, i've furlongs-Joe Me Carthy. lo1 tPickecs), 10 to l. won Uneasy, lo7 ORailey). 12 to 1. second; Time. :o6 25. Bannock Bob. osbent Water Cooler, Wine Merchant. Pan tops. Edna Motter. Belarius. Garelli (Crimmins). to 5. won. La ve!ta. e4 tMartinl. to l. third. Time IS 1-5. Javanese, Tom Chance ran.
 Bob 1os Lee). to 5. won; Cloyne. 1l2 win. 1l2 G.. williams). to l, third. Time. :o5 3-5. Clear Run; Dunyegan. Dame. Dora Neff ran.
 Fifth race. steeplechase. handicap, short course Becker. dao Iso- helD. s to l. won; Graceland. 12S (Hus- (Pollock). to l. third. Time. 3:O6 4-5. Tacatiara. Blue Pirate, Onyx, Snow drift ran.
 sixth race. six furlongs-Deacon. s7 Conductor, 1o5 (Grifnth). 20 to l. sec ond: Marmorean. s7 (Martin). to | third. Time. 1:1S 4-5. Young Stevens lnguene, zlnfandel, Harold D.. Grace George, Kokomo, Dorothy S. ran. Seventh race. mile and half-Watel Lake. 1O2 dee). 6 to l. won: Atilla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13

115. (Miller), to 20. won; Jubilee 1l6 1Knapp) 10 to 1, second; Long Bell lOO iE. Dugan), Il to third Time IA 1-5. Earl G., Queen Marsuerite' Small Package. Countermand, ran
 Second race. selling. steeplecnasS about two miles-Kernel, 15O, (Hueppl to 1. won; Garrett. b55. (Ray). IS tA D. second: Guardian. 145, (Hayes). to l, third. Time. 4:l5. Navajo. Far son Kelly. ran. Realm. Tom Cogan. felL
 Third race, six furlongs. gentlemen riders-Robin Hood. 150. Cassidy, 2 to 5, won: Shot Gun, 143. (Tucker), ] to 10, second Arabo. 143. (Carmanl. to 1. third. Time. 1:14 1-5. Three star ters.
 Fourth race. mile and a quarter Gold Ball. 133. (E. Dugan). to 1. wont Red Friar. 121, (Martin). to 5, secondi Sonoma Belle 104. (Johnson). 20 to | third Time. 2:05. Banker. Smiling Tom, Dick Finnell. Cabochon. ran
 Fifth race. six furlongs Number One. 1O7. (Gardner), 10 to 1, won: Sir Clege. 11O. tTroxler). 13 to 5. second: Time. 1.14 Is. Franklin. Shrker. Troublesome. Ormus. Sukeys Son. Mad son. Montauk. Russellson ran.
 Sixth race. selling. mile and six teenth-Saylor. 101. (E. Dugan), to 5. won: E. Ball. 101. tBeckman). 6 to 1, second Eudora. 91. tShreve. 10 to l, third. Time, 1:46 2-5. King Cole .I.annepe. First Mason. Bulwark, Ire nola. Sailor Boy Magma Stella. Cam paigner, Yada, ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
BiN Passes House to Make
 Breaking Contracts Criminal.

lord without any attempt to remuner- ate him for the things or the money he has advanced.
 The same thing Is frequently done. il was said, where a man hires out to do . certain work and receives money in advance on the strength of his con- tract. Cases are on record, 1t wal said, where a certain class of these men depart without doing as they have contracted to do or making any attempt to return the money advanced
 The bill provides that where a man Is unable to fulfill his contract and makes restitution for that which he has received, an agreement may bs reached whereby the contract may be cancelled.
 For the tenant. 1t was argued. there was protection in that his written con- tract would equally protect him from any desire on the part of the landlord to suddenly turn him off the property he had contracted for. and the severe penalty fixed would prevent a landlord from openly violating his contract.
 The bill was argued at length by its framer and by MT. Pitts of Dallas. and adversely by Mir. Hughston of Lauder dale County. The bill was finally passed by a vote of 59 yeas to nays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RULINGS. Hub Perdue and Memphis Players Are
 Turned

Cincinnati. July 12.-The National Baseball Commission today sustained the decision of the National Associa- ton against nine members of the Memphis Southern League Club who son of the fact that Atlantl and Bir- mingham had been permitted to open the season ahead of the schedule and the Atlanta and Birmingham teams were thus paid for playing on April g but 1t Is said that the regular season opened April 10 and the members of other teams began To draw pay on that date.
 The claim of Player Huh Perdue for salary from the Nashville Club cover ing the time differences between the National and Southern League seasons was disallowed. Perdue had failed to make good with the Chicago Nationals and according to agreement was then disposed of by that club to Nashville, who agreed to pay him at the monthly rate of his Chicago contract. In the absence of any agreement 1t is held that he cannot collect for the time when he was not playing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13

Temperance legislation yesterday re. ceived an uplift that went unnoticed by the members of the Senate The Merritt bill to allow an immediate vote on the closing of dispensaries was ia vorably reported and went on the cal endar to come up on Tuesday
 The report was made from the Local Legislation Committee. of which Sen ator Merritt Is chairman. and to which he asked that the bill be referred. The measure carries in its title its purpose to amend the local option law. In its massage through the Legislature dur ing the winter session the local option bill was SO amended that there could be no election to close or not to close dispensary within the next two years. The amendment was assurance to those towns which had dtspensaries that the dispensaries would not be closed in the next two years and that there could be no election for that pur- pose.
 senator Merritt. who comes from a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13

That there ought to be stronger penalty inflicted on a man who will deliberately break his written contract made between himself and his employ CT. or as between a tenant and his landlord, was the sense of the House when. on yesterday afternoon. 1t passed the bill introduced by MT. Smith of Etowah to amend Section 4730 of the criminal code of 1906. making such ac- ton amenable under the criminal stat utes.
 This bill, 1t was argued on the floor of the House. is as much in favor Of the tenant as of the landlord, in that 1t is binding on both and that both are subject to the same penalty for vio- lation of the terms of the bill. It's chief aim, however. seems to be to protect landlords from frauds that are said to be frequently perpetrated on them by . class of people who contract for a piece of land. which to all intents and purposes they intend to work. Such contracts are frequently made In the winter season, ana on the strength of those contracts the people the btll is aimed at secure provisions and oth- or things from the landlord.
 When the time comes for planting. Y was said. these people will violate their contracts, move out and leave the land-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
Would Amend Local Option BiN
 to Permit Closing Dispensaries.

dispensary city. the city of Tuskegee. was himself the author of the amend ment. He had to make a hard fight for the amendment and the Senate adopted 1t by only one vote majority. Senator Merritt proposed and fought for the amendment because he believed that the people of Tuskegee and or Macon County wanted to retain the dis pensary.
 But the temperance sentiment has become so much stronger throughout the State and particularly In Macon County. that Senator Merritt now be- lieves that his people are ready to close the dispensary. He has received many urgent appeals and number or largely signed petitions.
 His present amendment would give the dispensary towns a chance to le- gally close the dispensary as soon as an election could be held. The amend ing bill is general in its nature and ia therefore of importance to all dispen- sary towns of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, July 12.-Detroit and New York broken even in a double. header. The first was a brilliant exhibition In which Detroit shut out the visitors. New York took the second game easi- ly. hitting Mullin hard until he was taken out.
 Detroit st game .ooo oo1 oo.-i 2 0 New York 1000 900 ooo-o g l
 Batteries-Killian and Schmidt; Chesbro and Thomas. Time. 1:40. petrolt sseGna game: D: .o1o 900 o2o-s 3 9 Six satss9is.: tsds :willets' sv' 'vs Muffin and Schmidt: Hogg and Thomas. Time. 2:o5. Umpires. Stafford and Hurst.
 St: Louis; July l2.0Phiiadelphia 1,lnia sdp ia St. 1oui. :. .. 900 900 ee.-i I ! Philadelphia 100 500 oooms IS o low: Bendsr and schreck. Time. 1856. Umpire. Connolly.
 Chicago, July 12-Pitcher Hughes was hit hard and poorly supported In today's game. Chicago winning easily Chicago . .. ... .oso 500 oo.-s 10 Q Washington =. 100 900 0l0-2 g
 Batteries -Fiene. Patterson. Hart and McFarland: Hughes and Hayden. Tlme. I:45. UmSire. Sheridan.
 Cleveland July 12.-Boston beat Cleveland today. Young was inyinci- Cleveland els; . .. 1000 100 ooo--1 Boston st91.r... Rbosdes ;eso ooS and S00 claske: Young and Criger. Time. 1:S0. Um- pires. O'Loughlin and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
HayDeviIIe wins Game.

Lowndesboro, July Especial )--In an interesting game of baseball played here Lowndesboro was defeated by Hayneville by a score of to 12. The features of the game wre a catch by Dinkins and the pitching of Robinson and Brightman. Haynevilles large score was due to the poor support given Robinson. Caffey was sent to Batteries: For Lowndesboro, E. Robin son and Jenkins; for Hayneville. F. Caffey. Brightman and H. Caffey. w. Caffey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
I.ntOnin Entries .

I.ntonin Entries.
 First race, six furlongs. selling Dulzura, Nellette 90: Tsara, Caroline w. Katherine L.. go; Agnes Virginia. Lucy Young. Sorrell Top. 1O1 Prince of Pless. stoner Hill. 104; eHappy Jack, Albert Fir, 106.
 Second race. five furlongs. selling Margaret Randolph. 91: Waldorf Belle. Cora Pusant Lady Flora. Darling Dan. 96: Ed. Kane 9s: Louise K. 100: Hol- low. L.. C. Nidrig. 103; Lady Vie. Elder. l03 Tackle. 113.
 Third race. six furlongs. selling-Oak Grove. Camille. 94: Minos. S5: Boser- rian, 9S; Naughty. go: Belle Toone. An gola Viperine. 101; Red Thistle. Funi- culaire. 1o3; Beatrice K. 10b; Potter 1O6
 Fourth race, mile. and eighth. the Gauntlet. 90: wingting. ss; Miss lida' iOs Old Honesty. lo7; Phil Finch. 11e. rurse-Rlack Dress. Mcrrigo. sS; Tim Kelly. Simon Well 96 McAtee. Col. Bob, 100: Gracious Dame. 101: Albert Star, Ordono 1o4: Evelyn S.. 105; Hon. est 110. ,, 1nrERogor &, s2: Tinker. s5: Dociie, Lady Ellison. Suzanne Rocamore' iU1 Fonsoluca, Hedeewood. Sponge Cake Harnoon. 1o4; Calabash. 1o6: Repounu- CT. Matador. 107. .,
 Seventh race. mile and sixteenth Blaze O'Light, s7; Floss 5, 5oo' . Great Sultry, Princess Orne: 1o2; Soun1S Clerk. l03; Bonebra ake. 1o4: Joe Shleios 105: Envoy, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
Casino Matinee Today Vaudeville. Note Time 5 s3O D. m.
Soldiers 5u nueI

Leghorn. July 12.-Lieutenant Narra of the 10th regiment of infantry was seriously wounded in a duel yesterday with Lieutenant De Notard of the same regiment. The men fought for thirty two minutes during which there were eighteen assaults.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Jacksonville, July 12-Jacksonville- Columbia: no game. wet grounds. harleston, July 12.-Charleston out played Augusta today and won easily
 R.H E. Charleston .. 200 O02 O0'-4 8 Augusta .. 900 900 O00-0 5 1 Batteries-Raymond and Reisinger; Sparks and Connolly.
 Macon, July 12.-Macon made five runs in the eighth inning by punching hits and won. R H E. Macon .... .. ... 900 001 050-6 Savannah. .. 1000 900 10l-2 4 Batteries-Clarke and Robinson; nAAyer and Kahlkon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13

summary-sacrifice hit. DeMontre- vile. stolen bases, Persons. DeMon- rell. 1. Two base hits. Molesworth. McElveen. Meeks. 2; Lister. Three bats hits. Lister Nichols. Bases on balls off Sorrell, 2; off Turner. 5. Dou- ble plays. Nichols to Lister; DeMon- treville to Alcock: Garvin to Meeks to Walters to Meeks. Wild pitch, Sorrell. Left on bases. Nashville. 6; Birming ham, '. Passed ball. Hardy Struck out, by Sorrell. q by Turner, 8: by Wilhelm. 2. Time 200. Umpire zim- mer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13
Base Ball
 Today ontgomey sn
 ATLANTA Game Called at 4:00
NOTES FROM THE
 BASEBALL DIAMOND
Game Called at 400

Infielder Nichols is making good with the Philadelphia Americans.
 The Brooklyn team has won five of the last seven games played with the Giants.
 It would not Surprise many if the teams that finish first and second in both major leagues are Western teams.
 Elmer Flick of the Cleveland team has a great record in batting, base stealing and run getting this season. Cincinnati. Brooklyn and Boston are having a great struggle to lead the second division in the National League. sphia Nationals owns s5.oO0 worth of Stock in the Boston National League rlub.
 I The Clevelands three links of Ger man pitching. Liebhardt, Thielman and sNaps"
 . National League pennant floats from the flag staff at the West Side grounds jn Chicago.
 ,: The St. Louis Browns look to be as strong as any team in the American League. still they can't win enough games to get near the top
 The annual announcement of Mana ger Clarks retirement at the end of fhe season Is out. Perhaps Fred likes to worry the Pittsburg fans.
 The teams comprising the Eastern division of the American League are all playing better ball than they played during their first Western trip.
 Tim Flood the Toronto player, who was sentenced to fifteen days in jail < seven days and was released. He has been expelled from the Eastern League.
 The champion White Sox are playing a much stronger game than they were playing at this time last season. It looks as though the team that wins the pennant will have to beat the Sox.
 Manager McCloskey of St. Louis says that he told his boys he wanted har- mony and didn't care what place they occupied in the pennant race. Mac has the harmony all right and also a tail-end club.
 There has been some great hitting at the New York American League grounds this season. During the last stay of the Highlanders aJ home they made seventy-se hits and their op- ponents seventy-five hits in five sue cess1ve games.
 Two Boston women who attend the American League games always buy three seats. the third seat being for a fat poodle who curls up on a news paper and sleeps during the game, at the bleacher entrance heard the story he said Gee Wish I was a dog"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13

Summary-Stolen bases. Nadeau, Gaston, Fritz. Sacrifice hits. GastOn. Fisher, Gatins. Double plays. Cross to Gatins to Sabrie; King to Lewee to Clark; Benson to Clark. Struck out. by, Fritz, ?: by Fisher. l. Bases on balls, off Fritz l. of Fisher, 3. Left on bases. New Orleans, 4; Shreveport, g. First base on errors, New Orleans. 1; Shreveport, ?. Time 1:45. Umpire HacLett