davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25
FOR WOMAN'S EYE

cOnd dltlonS from
which women suffer
may be found on
page 5 of the
Cuticura Pamphlet
wrapped about the
Callinllr.l llinllnanI-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13

Toxic, June 13.-The newspaper
men of this city were sumomned be-
fore the Home Department today and
were officially advised to abstain from
the publication of any matter of an
infiammatory or agitating nature up
on the American question.
Does Russia Fear China?
Harbin, June 13-RusSia's plan of
reconstruction in the Far East ap-
pears to be based upon fear of China.
Notwithstanding lack of money, Rus
sia is endeavoring to greatly strength
en- her Siberian border.
Situation of the Jews Desperate.
Berlin, June 13.-Private dispatches
from Odessa report the case of the
Jews there as desperate as before the
latest massacre. Members of the
Black Hundred are assaililg Jews in
the streets hourly, and the hospitals
are crowded with wounded Jews The
Jews are convinced that Governor
General Glagelow melted the popu-
lace against the Jews.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13

Mr.. j. A. Graham, secretary of the
Roswell Commercial Club, has receiv-
ed a telegram from S. H. Cowan, at
torney for the shippers of the Pecos
Valley in the suit against the Santa
Fe Railway Company for more equi-
table freight rates.
This telegram conveys the informa-
tion that the case was argued last
week before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and that a decision is
expected within a week or ten days.
Mr.. Cowan assures that the decision,
by every indication, should be a favor
able one. He expects substantial re-
ductions to be ordered by the Com
mission, and is inclined to believe
that they will be based on the Pecos
late from st. Louis, Chicago and Kan
saE City. This will meet with the
W approval of the people of the
PeUvs- Valley, and is but giving to
them what they consider to be JUS
tice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13

and fastest players ever seen on a
Roswell diamond, and was one of AL
buquerque's best men. Wilson proba-
bly, will be back at center field, which
will be good news to the fans.
The Amarillo team has been play
ing winning games all the season and
no doubt will give the home boys a
hard struggle to win the majority of
the series.
The Roswell team will line up as
follows in today's game: Nichols, c.:
Gallegos, p; Johnson, 1st; Lohman,
2nd; McMurray, 3rd; Reeves, S.; st.
John, IT,; J. Miller, cf.; P Bird, IF.
The following regular players on the
Roswell team will be unable to play
today: Kennedy, Caldwell, Wilson
and Cy Leland. Kennedy will pitch
tomorrow and Gallegos will play 3rd.
The Amarillo lineup is as follows:
McAllister. If; Hollander. S.; Hutch
inson, 3rd: Webber, 2b.; Reddick, cf.;
c.; Dewitt, rf.; Smith, 1st;
White, p
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
KARL A. SNYDER NOW
LIVING IN LOS ANGELES

Karl A. Snyder, an attorney in Ros-
well and other parts of New Mexico
for many years, and who recently re-
moved from here with his family, is
now located in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA. He has offices in the Pacific Elec-
trio Building, and is attorney for the
Lincoln Mining Company, a corpora
ton with extensive interests in Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Snyder writes to the Rec
ord as follows:
Los Angeles, Cal, June 10. 1907.
Roswell Record,
Roswell, New Mex.
Gentlemen Please send the Rec
ord to me here Send me your bill and
shall pay it.
Il heard RoSwell's praises sung on
two different occasions while on my
way out here from Albuquerque. Both
of the parties were strangers to me,
and neither lived in the Pecos Valley.
So neither could he accused of talk
men l overheard was describing the
beautiful country, as he saw it at sun
set. to some young ladies': and the
accuracy with which he painted the
picture almost made me homesick. He
thought it the loveliest scene he had
ever cast his eyes upon, and proclaim
ed it the most beautiful place in the
world. The other man was a native
of New York state and lived in Ore
gon and had travelled extensively. He
said it was the prettiest place in the
United States. That is what l always
claimed for it. so far as my exper-
ience and opportunity to observe has
81 have seen Ernest l.. Wildly. Wal
ter Ray and wife. and Mr. brown, who
formerly ran a barber shop on Main
street; besides any number of former
acquaintances. Judging
from the crowds on the streets this
must be one of the Hveliest towns il
existence. / am inclined TO think that
many of them are tourists. Yours
truly, KARL A. SNYDER
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13

also passing over his body. The horse
then continued up the street, narrowly
missing several persons, and at the
corner of Third and Main dashed into
the rear of the Roswell Laundry Com
pany's wagon. The horse got away
from the buggy and was caught. Mr..
Croft was thrown out, but was not
much hurt
DR.. Williamson was carried into a
nearby store, and DR.. c. T. McClane
was called in and attended to him.
He was badly cut up about the head
and severely shocked, being for few
moments practically unconscious. 1t
is thought that his injuries are not
serious
The Croft buggy was pretty badly
broken up and the rear axle of the
laundry wagon was twisted out of
shape. The horse driven by Mr. Croft
is, he said, three year old. Crowded
as the street was with persons driving
and walking. it was fortunate that
more persons were not hurt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
Red LIGHT Hurt COPS Eyes.

New York, June 13-That the red
lights of the Tenderloil have a serious
effect upon the eyes of young police
men, causing them to be blind 70 the
things they could see and TO see things
which as preservers of the public mo-
rails, are not seemly. is the explana-
tion given by Police Commissioner
Bingham of the recent wholesale
transfer of all members under 80 from
the red light" district. The young
sters have been replaced by older men
who have presumably sowed all their
wild oats and are thus supposed 10 be
able TO resist the temptations and
Establishments which have caused sew
eral OF New York's finest to fall from
grace and depart from the narrow
path Of rectitude-alI because of the
harmful effect of red lights upon the
optic nerves.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
eELEN CUTOFF is
NOW NEARLY FINISHED.

From Ell PasO Herald.
1t is but a matter of ballasting the
road and adding finishing touch here
and there before the Eastern railway
of Mexico better known as the ''Belen
Cut-Off' will be turned over to the
operating department of the Santa Fe
system. This will be the signal for
the changing of the main line between
Chicago and the coast.
1t is stated that the Santa Fe will
only use the line for freight at first
and that passenger trains will contin-
ue to pass through Albuquerque,
where the company owns much valu-
able property, especially in the hotel
and depot, which it cannot afford to
house would' have to be built on the
cutoff if the passenger trains did not
run through Albuquerque.
This new cutoff is 1858 miles in
length. The road is laid with eighty
five pound rails on a solid bed. making
one of the best lines of modern con-
struction. The line connects Texico
with Rio Puerco on the Santa Fe coast
lines.
Through freight trains from Chicago
to the coast by the new route will
leave the present route at Florence
Kansas. taking a southwesterly direc-
Belen Cut-osf. The distance saved
will be but eleven miles. but the diff
erence in grades are considerable,
and these are the important features
of the new route.
On the present main line there are
two SUBMITS, one at Ratol Pass, 1908
feet above the sea level, and one at
Grorieta. 7.421 feet above the sea lev
el. Between these submits the de-
preston finds an elevation of $500
feet giving 1.-TWO sharp pusher grades
in each direction with Charp curves
and grades as high as 3.5 per cent.
On the new line there is but one
summit having an elevation of 6.492
feet above sea level. This is ap-
preached gradually with an aggregate
pusher grade of but 1.25 per cent.
Two grades. as on the line in present
use. is entirely wanting on the new
line. Throughout the length of the
new line the ruling curvature has been
two degrees with the exception of 8
curves of four degrees on the pusler
grade. The road is ballasted from
end to end with crushed quartzite.
All the bridges are deck structure with
ballasted floors, save the bridge
over the Rio Grande at Belen.
Belen and Vaughn have been made
division points and. at Belen, repair
shops. engine sheds of concrete, store
houses and other buildings are being
Eight of the principal
towns on the line will be provided
with concrete stations, Smaller towns
will be provided with frame stations.
At the division points, two-story con-
crete stations will be built. Several
of these stations are completed al
ready
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
THE SAINT JOSEPH
CATTLE MARKET REPOR

CA TIE MARKET REPORT.
So. ST. Joseph, Mo, June 10.-Local
receipts of cattle today were more
moderate than they have been coming
on Mondays of late and included a
big proportion of steers but compare
lively few COWS or heifers. The de-
mand for steers were active, and last
weeks prices were well sustained on
everything offered. The receipts in
clude some of the best finished cattle
that have been here in the past sever
al weeks. Fully fat branded Nebras-
ka cattle averaging 1925 pounds sold
up to $500, and big strings of good
smooth weighty steers sold at $3.50 q
$500. There were not as many light
weight steers here as during the mid
die days of last week, and in the alb
sence of she stock, the packers were
free buyers of them at fully steady
prices. Good 100 pound steers sold
up to $3.50 and the bulk of light
weights ranged between $3.50 a $40
with common light killers at $4.25 a
S4.S5. Only few cows and heifers
were on offer, and these were unload
ed to outside traders, the regular com
mission trade refusing to sell she
stock to the packers under the post
mortem rule. There was practically
no trade in stockers and feeders, pric-
eS being lomlnally steady.
With a liberal supply of hogs in
sight at the leading markets the trade
opened slow with packers bidding sc
% 10c lower than Saturday prices. 1t
vas well on towards noon before bust
ness got to going but after that the
supply was quickly consumed at
arounu 5c under closing prices of last
week. The bCu,r of hogs sold at S510
% $500 and the IaLtar figure was the
outside price. Range OF prices contin-
lie quite wide with the sla,cghtering
trade favoring nice smooth hogs OF 225
pounds average and under.
The only sheep and lambs arriving
-oday were direct to the packers from
outside markets. The trade continues
Hominally good with quotations steady
Tow that the feed lots are about en-
otied it is likely that receipts will run
light for sometime, as grassers are
not ready to move in large volume.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13

Boise, Idaho. June 13.-It now
seems probable that Harry Orchard,
who has laid the foundation for the
case against Haywood, will be allow
ed to leave the stand Saturday after
noon. The state will not take much
time with the redirect examination
After withstanding with marvellous
strength of nerve and muscle a
weeks examination that was one pro
longed confession of crime, Harry Or
chard broke down today, and for
few moments Wept like child. His
unnerving came with the story of his
conversion and confession and the
mention of King David, murderer, the
Biblical figure which is supposed to
be Orchards later guide. The defense
had given solemn tone to the scene
preceding the meeting between Orch
ard and Detective McPharland to
wnom he confessed. by showing that
Orchard was first illegally brought to
the penitentiary and thrust into al
most solitary confinement. His only'
cell neighbor was Bob Wetter, a con
demned murderer. Then came the
first of the McPharland interview and
the story of David Orchard tried to
hold back the tears, but lost the strug
gle Tears streamed from his eyes,
and reaching for his handkerchief he
buried his face in his hands.
The questions went on mercilessly
as before, but it was fully three min
utes before the answers were coming
in the old sure tones.
The defense, carrying the confes
sion forward tried to show that Nc.
Pharland had played a direputabl"
part in the Molly McGuires,'' and
that he promised Orchard immunity.
The early part of the examination as
to the Steunelberg crime was largely
devoted to an effort to show that Or
chard purposely had been public in
his actions at Caldwell and sought to
draw attention to himself and his
crimes.
Orchard just before the noon ad-
journment, in low shaken tones told
of his conversion, how when in the
penitentiary he thought of his past
life and thought of putting himself out
of the way, and that he felt he ought
to make a clean breast of it all. He
said he had come to feel that the
grave did not end all. The story was
told in hushed court room, the sill |
ence being broken only by the drone |
of Orchards voice. Orchard also testi- |
fed that he was a Mason when h"
lived in Canada and a member of Col |
born lodge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
FAMOUS ALBANIAN
ADDRESSES EDITORS.

Norfolk, Va, June 13.-Colonel Jno-
Temple Graves, editor of the Atlanta
Georgian and News, whose speech at
the recent Bryan banquet in Chatta-
looga recommending that President
Roosevelt become the nominee Of the
Democratic party created a sensation
throughout the country was the chief
speaker at the National Editorial con
vention today. trip up the James
river to jamestown island where the
first English settlement was made re-
turling by moonlight tonight, has
been arranged for the benefit Of the
editors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
HARDWARE MEN TO



Boston, Miss. June 13-At a meet
ing of the local committees today pre-
hminary preparations were completed
for the entertainment of the thousand
delegates expected here next week
from all over the country to attend
the annual convention of the National
Retail Hardware association. The
New England Hardware Dealers as
sociation will also hold it's meeting at
will be held at the New American
house. where headquarters have been
established by the officials. John B.
Hunter. of Boston, is president Of the
New England association and Edward
NJ. Bush, of Evansville. Ind. is chief
executive Of the national body.
The opening session of the joint con
vention will be held next Tuesday
morning, with welcoming addresses
by Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., and
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. President
Bush will also deliver his annual ad-
dress. At Wednesdays session the
delegates will be addressed by Lieu
tenant Governor Eben S. Draper, of
Massachusetts: President c. w. AS
bury, of the National Manufacturers
association: President Charles E. Ad-
ANS of the Massachusetts state board
of trade. and others Several papers
on trade topics will be read at Thurs
days session. and the convention will
adjourn Friday after a business ses-
sion at which officials will be elected
and the next meeting place agreed up
on. Many cities, both in the East and
West have applied for the 1908 con-
vention and a warm fight is probable.
The entertainment program for the
week so far arranged includes BAN
Quet and excursions to Concord and
Plymouth, Charlestown ma
Wy yard; Longfellow's and Lowell's
homes and other places of interest
il the vicinity of Boston.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
FOR
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP.

Messrs. Mark Howell. C. c. Hill and
:. NJ. Reid have been appointed as a
committee by the Board of County
Commissioners for the purpose of ex-
amining on June 25th at the Central
School Building. at ten O'clock a. m,
such persons as may make application
In writing before that date for the
dndigeat scholarship to one of the ter
ritorial school institutions. as provided
for by the last legislature. which ap-
propriated $4,000 for the support of
such scholarships.
The examining committee will make
report to the county commissioners
on or before July 1st-
w. NJ. ATKINSON.
Chairman County Commissioners.
Daily TO oath
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13

in the balance of the country. More
than 22,000,000 pounds have been con-
sumed in this city during the last IL
months. Eight years ago, when horse
flesh was just beginning TO become
popular, the consumption was less
than 10000 900 pounds, and every
year since then has steadily grown.
AT first eaten only by the very poor
horse steaks are now served in some
of the best cafes in Paris and are
found on the tables of many wealthy
Frenchmen. The low price makes
horse flesh popular with laborers and
its delicate flavor and healthfulness
commends it to the epicure. Physi-
clans declare that horsef1esh is much
preferred to that of cattle in cases of
tendency to lung affections and tuber-
culOSiS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
MORRISoN'S JEWELRY
STORE Is ROBBED

The Harry Morrison Jewelry Store
was broken into last night, and sill
verware to the value of fifty or sixty
dollars was taken. The burglars Sc
cured entrance by breaking through
a window in the rear of the Dilley
Furniture Company. Once inside the
furniture store, which is separated
from the jewelry store by thin par
tition, it was al easy matter to gain
entrance by breakipS- through door
in the partition. The loss would prob
ably have been much larger had not
the most valuable jewelry. watches.
etc. been placed over night in the
big safe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
THE ALMANAC
NEEDS A DIAGRAM

The Albuquerque Journal complains
that the joke perpetrated by a visitor
to Roswell on the former secretary
of the bureau of immigration was
lost on the Almanac This is too
much. Does the Journal expect the
Almanac to wake up long enough to
appreciate the joke in a letter which
states that the writer understands
that the editor of that interesting pub
lication looks after all the immi-
grants, supplies them with money and
land and homes, and concludes by say
ing: 81 arrived here yesterday from
New York City, via Old Mexico, and
shall be hereabouts continually for
the next forty years. except short
trips to New York" Had the gentle
man furnished a diagram and specifi-
cations with his joke. it might have
been understood.-Santa Fe Eagle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
ITEMS ABOUT THE
BASE BALL GAMES

The three games of base ball Scled
uled with Amarillo today. Friday and
Saturday undoubtedly will be inter
esting and warmly contested ones.
Amarillo has good team. The way
in which they defeated the Institute
team several weeks ago showed that.
We know what the Roswell team can
do.
The home boys have added consid-
cradle strength to the team since the
disastrous game with Albuquerque.
McMurray will play at second and
Lohman win mold down the third bag.
Gallegos win pitch two of the games
and Kennedy one. The team has been
practicing two hours every day and is
prepared to put up the game of a life
time Gallegos win help out the team.
materially. as he Is one OF the surest
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
South Carolina Editors.

Charleston. s. c., June 13.-Mould-
ars of public opinion in South Carroll.
ma to the number of 100 are cOngre-
gated at the Seashore hotel, Isle of
Palms today for the annual session
Of the State press association. The
convention will last through tomorrow
and Saturday and will include many
social features, in addition to a num-
her of addresses The meeting was
originally scheduled for this city dur
ing the national schuetzelfest laf
month, but was postponed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
MARYLAND Ere Eidhters.

Annapolis, Md, June 13.-Tne boys
with the ladder and the hose all over
Maryland have deserted their posts
Of duty today to participate in the
contests and festivities arranged by
he local fire fighters for the annual
convention and tournament of the
Maryland State Firemen's association.
The principal events of the tourna-
ment will be tomorrow. when many
valuable prizes will be awarded to the
most proficient companies and individ
IalS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
Commencement in Oklahoma.

Norman, Oklahoma, June I3.-Wil
liam Allen White. the famous Emporia
editor, novelist and writer. and Cove
rnor Frantz were the speakers at the
fifteenth annual commencement of the
Oklahoma university today. The an
nual alum1i banquet was held this af-
ternoon and was the final event of the
commencement week exercises. The
graduates include twenty-four bache-
lors of arts, twelve pharmaceutical
chemists and five bachelors of music
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
Look Out For Our Wagon.

Our tank wagon is marked Inde-
pendent and is on the streets of Ros-
we'll from Z a. m, until p. M, each
and every day during working days.
# you want to hit the Standard Oil
Trust a solar plexus blow, stop our
wagon and try our goods. We must
have your support, both moral and
real to live If the consumers will act
as they talk we will do the rest.
THE SUPERIOR REFINERY co.
Independent RefineTies.
76-tf Phone 412.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
Mrs. Orin Miller Dead.

Mrs. Orin Miller, thirty-one years
of age, died yesterday afternoon of
tuberculosis, on the South Hill. Ac-
companied by her husband, she came
here one week ago from Elida. The
remains were removed to the Dilley
Undertaking Rooms and were sent
north, accompanied by Mr.. Miller. to
the home at Elida.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
Texas Grocers Close Meeting

Austin, Tex. June 13.-The seventh
annual convention of the Texas Retail
Grocers' and Butchers association in
session here since Tuesday. will ad-
iourn today after the election of Off
GERS and the selection of the next
place of meeting. Fort Worth dele
gates are making determined efforts
70 secure the 1908 convention and
bring about the reelection Of Mack
Bergman, of that city, as president.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
WOULD BLOW OPEN
SAFE Al AlBUQOERQOE

Cracksmea put in an appearance at
Albuquerque this week. and attempt
ed to blow open the safe in the cloth
ing store of E. L. WashbuTn & Co.
They succeeded in smashing the lock,
but were evidently scared away before
they would use dynamite. They took
with them small amount of money
secured from the cash drawer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
ARE BUSY SHEARING
THE SHEEP FLOCKS.

Sheepmea are quite busily engaged
these days Shearing time has been
on for some weeks, and this means
work in plenty Sheep are in fairly
good condition despite the adverse
circumstances, and the yield of the
feecy will be good one. The in
crease in lambs has not been as hea-
Wv as it should be. on account of the
cold weather. Quite number OF
loads of wool have been brought to
town for storage and shipment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
FIREMEN HAVE HARD
FIGHT WITH FLAMES,

New York, June 13.-Fire in a big
piano factory, corner 18th street and
Southern Boulevard, in the Bronx dis
trict, occupied By the Winter Compa-
ny and Heller & Brooks, gave the
firemen a hard fight early today. The
building was destroyed, but the flames
were prevented from spreading. A doz-
en- firemen were overcome by smoke.
The loss was $15, 900.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-13
OIL. OIL OIL.

If you want good goods at honest
prices, call up Phone 412 aad ask our
wagon to deliver you our high-grade
oil or gasoline Give US trial and let
us convince you.
THE SUPERIOR REFINERY co,
Independent Oil Refineries-
76-tf Phone 412