davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
ROOsEVELT'S LAND POLICY.
Denver News.

President Roosevelt outlined most
important policies in a speech at Nor
folk the other day. With many things
in that speech The News is in cor
dial agreement: VITA the demand for
an income tax, for instance. The
News supported the proposition many
years ago, when a number OF good
people-includi1g Mt. Roosevelt, by
the way-declared it to be that ne
plus ultra of political badness, popu-
lism. Also, we like the call for an
Inheritance tax, though as a means or
dealing with swollen fortunes we
think 1t very clumsy and inefficient
Swollen Fortunes are the Offspring of
PriviIeqe-sometimes granted by the
government, sometimes stolen in
spite of the government. President
Roosevelt is doing much to stop the
stealing of privilege on the railroads
Now, if we will also quit granting
privilege-that is, remodel our tarin
in a sensible fashion-we shall stop
the building of dangerous fortunes,
which, IN the opinion of The News,
is better taan to build up by n tax
and tear them down by another.
But the thing in the presidents
speech on which the Eastern papers
are laying the most stress is his ut
terance on the land question. Mr..
Roosevelt tells the West that 1t can
expect no change in the administra-
TONS land policy. And here The
News finds itself unable to follow the
president, much as it would like to do
so.
We agree with his aims. He says
that the end to be kept steadily in
view is the making of homes; the fiji
ling of the waste places with citizens
who have a stake in the country. On
that Mr.. Roosevelt and the West are
in cordial accord. But we differ as to
the means to be employed The presi-
dent seems to think tAe interests of
the settlers will be best conserved
by the establishment of a vast, pater-
nal bureaucracy at Washington, which
shall supervise everything in the arid
lands save, possibly, the rainfall. He
has also, in some manner managed
to get the notion that the making of
homes will be aided by the withdraw
al from settlement of vast tracts on
which homes could be built, n by
exacting a tax for the use of so much
of the public domain as remains IN
settled.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Room with board. 209
N. Pa. 87t3
FOR RENT:-Furnished room, 104
North KY. If.
FOR RENT:-One of the finest resi-
de1ces in Observation-Disclosures. Mod
ern in all its appointments. Splen-
did location.-Millice & Wilson. If.
FOR RENT 1 have one of the Sam
Atkinson houses on Missouri ave-
nue. for rent at $50 per month. This
house is modern in every respect.
Apply to l.. K. McGaffey, 108 N.
Main. S7tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Record Want Ads. Get Results.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
Murdered Wants New TriaJ.

Augusta, Ga, June 14.-Arthur
Glover, now under sentence of death
for the second time for the murder of
Maud Dean, will be given a hearing
for a new trial tomorrow. If this is
denied, Glover's attorneys announce
that they will carry the case to the
United States Supreme court. When
the sentence of death was passed up
on Glover, after a long drawn out lie.
gal battle, he created a sensation in
court by crying, "In be damned, if
IN be hanged" and begged ais coun-
sci for a gun with which to kill the
trial judge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN CARLTON
G. BELL. o6tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
Northern Indians Pow-wow.

st. Paul, MIMI, June IA big
peace pow-wow of h Sioux and Chip
pewa Indians commenced today on the
White Earth Reservation and will ex-
tend through severa days. Secretary
Taft was invited to De the guest of the
red men, but owing to lack of time
was forced to refuse.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
When You Buy
La Porte
BUG GIES

You nave the posi-
tiv- assurance that
your money has pur
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

and perhaps could convert the convel-
ton to his own way of thinking. That
would be fair and proper. But The
News does not like the efforts made
by Eastern friends of the administra-
ton to discredit the convention be-
fore it meets, n we sincerely hope
that if its vote should be adverse to
the president he will show enough
sporting blood to take the rebuke in
good part, and not raise a cry that the
convention was packed against him,
when, in fact it will be composed chief
ly of his best and Oldest friends
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
FLAG Day in New York.

New York, Jun 14.-Flag day was
observed in New York today on q
more extensive scale than ever before
buildings throughout the city being
decorated with the national colors
The day marks the both anniversary
of the adoption of the Stars and
Stripes and tenth anniversary of the
formation of the American Flag Asso
citation, a patriotic society with mem
bers throughout the country, organic,
ed in 1897 for the purpose of promot-
ing reverence for the national stand
ard and preventing it's dissertation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
WANTED.

WANTED A lady to work at pri-
vate boarding house, 7O8 N. Main
street. S9t6*
WANTED-Sewing by the day by
good dress-maker.-M. Lewis 921
North Main Street. 90t3*
WANTED Cow, fresh or soon to
be fresh. Jersey preferred.-Geo. B.
WeatAerly, phone SO. STA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
Celebrate in Oklahoma.

Shawnee, Okla, June 14.-Flag day
has been made the occasion here of
a great labor celebration, il which I'M
ion workmen and farmers from all
sections of the two territories are par
t~icipating. Leading candidates for
state Offices on both Republican and
Democratic tickets will deliver ad-
dresses.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOB gs SALE Durham bulls. H.. P
FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G..
Skillmaa. Aft
FOR SALE Furniture, cheap. aOs
N. Richardson. S9t3*
FOR SALE:-Piano almost new, ap-
ply 100 E. Bland. 90t12*.
FOR SALE Good buggy and har-
ness, $500. Apply 6O5 N. Main st.
72tf
FOR SALE Coco Smith-Premfer
typewriter. Inquire at Record office.
82tf
FOR SALE 9 gentle mich cows
at $38. For particulars call at Enter
prise Hdw. Co. 78t12*
FOR SALE Cook stove kitch-
en- cabinet, both in good condition.
Cheap. Phone 166. S8t3*
FOR SALE II vacant lots on
South Hill, for one-lalf of actual
value.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE:-Some choice residence
lots, well located, at rock-bottom
prices. CARLTON & BELL.
FOR SALE 20 acres, broom house,
artesian well, some fruit. Best bar
gain IN the Valley.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 29tf
FOR SALE Three or four miles OF
open woven wire fence: also
fence posts. Apply Oasis ranch, or
phone BAT. Oft.
FOR SALE Five acres on South
Hill, n block from Main street,
at a sacrifice price-Carlton &
Bell.
FOR SALE 600 acres fine, level
land, rich soil, 5 miles from Ros-
well, $500 pei acre.-Carlton &
Bell. S6tf
FOR SALE One four-horse power
Fairbanks and Morse gasoline en-
CINE with full equipment, in good
condition. Apply at Record Office.
FOR SALE Horse and buggy.
Horse deep bay, 16 hands high,
strongly built. Good buggy. viii be
pleased to show them at any time,
phone 2S6-6 rings. Stiff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
A CORRECT ESTIMATE
OF LILLE RR = c

We consider the following editorial
from the FIT. Worth Citizen so correct
ly outlining the duties of a newspaper
nat we republish it:
In this day and time when the av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
RED CROSS SOCIETY
WILL SEND FLOUR TO CHINA ON
THE CoPTIC.

The American Red Cross will send SO yJO
worth of flour to Shanghai on the steamer
Coptic, which will sail from San Francisco
April 2. This will be the third shipment
of flour made by the Red Cross for the re-
lief of Chinese famine sufferers. Mr.. Rodp.
ers. United States consul general at Shang-
hal, Is in charge of the distribution of these
supplies. 1t is expected that the TRANSPORT
Buford, carrying 100000 worth of food
stuffs given by Louis Klopsch, will sail
about April 80 for China
National Red Cross Delegates.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman and Surgeon
General O'Reilly Of the army will be among
the United States delegates to the National
Red Cross congress which will open in Lon
don June 10 Four other delegates will be
selected by the State Department, one of
whom will represent the navy.
Relief Work in Frisco.
Estimates for relief work In San Fran
cisco during March aggregated SeSs, OOo
One-half Of that amount is apportioned to
the Red Cross and the other half to the
local relief fund. The chief item in this
estimate is 100000 for the completion of
cottages An estimate of 5000, 900 is for re-
Mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
No. 1886.

opening Of general headquarters in Chi
cago, from which it is expected he and
Grand Chief Garretson of the conductors
orc n will direct the fight.
If the railroads are making any extensive
provisions for strike they are not yet ap-
parent. The several agencies usually en-
ployed to hire strike breakers reported no
particular activity in this direction Neither
was the ordinary hustle of rushing supplies
to certain points. which general precedes
a big labor trouble on the roads, in evil
dence anywhere.
The demands of the men are substantially
as follows:
The pay of passenger conductors, baggage
men, flagmen and brakemen to be increased
IL per cent.
The pay of tranmen of all descriptions on
through and irregular freight trains, local
and mixed train service, to be raised IL
per cent.
One hundred miles or less, in nine hours
or less, to constitute a days work on all
train service on main lines and branches,
overtime to be paid pro rata for the class
of service performed.
Modification of Demands.
This was a modification of the original
demands made on the roads, which contem
plated 10 per cent wage advance and an
eight-hour day.
At the last conference of the railroad
managers Chairman Ira G. Rawn repeated
the offer made four weeks ago, which rep
resented an 3 per cent increase in pay and
a arrangements of hours, whereby ten
hours should constitute days work Then
he proposed an increase which amounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
"CH|CK" STAHL
KILLS HIMSELF
Until Recently Manager of the
Boston American Team-No
= Reason Known for His Act.

WEST BADEN, Ind, March 2S.-Charles
S. Stahl, known in base ball circles as
Chick Stahl, committed suicide today in
his rooms at the West Baden Springs Hotel
by swallowing carbolic acid. He was dead
when found. No cause is known. Stahl
was captain of the Boston American League
base ball team, and formerly lived at Fort
Wayne, Ind Manager Taylor has aban-
doned the spring practice games of the
team. A coroner's inquest was called i'm
mediately after the body of Stahl was
found
Charles Sylvester Chick Stahl had been
a member Of the Boston American team
practically since the inception Of the
American League, six years ago. Pre-
viously he had been with the Chicago Ma
tional League team, under the management
of Frank Selee, who developed him, and
was considered one of the best base ball
players in the country His position was in
the outfield and he has always been noted
for his snappy work with the bat and in
base-running.
Last year, when Manager Collins of the
Puritans was suspended, the management
of the team developed on Stahl, and al
though its position in the pennant race
did not improve, he showed first-class abil-
ity in discharging his duties. He was the
only member of the Boston team in 1906
who played in every game, all the others
losing more or less time through sickness,
accidents or suspension.
This season when Stahl was offered the
management of the team, to succeed Col
Inns, he accepted only after a great deal Of
persuasion, and only on condition that Col
Inns would be left in his old position on
third base His appointment was we'll re-
ceived by the other players, and the pros
poets for successful season, with possibly
a look-in for the pennant. seemed bright.
Stahl was married last fall He was
big, good-natured man, and appeared to
have few worries
Last Monday while the Boston Ameri-
cans were playing in Louisville. 1t was an
nounced that Stahl had resigned as man
ager, claiming that worry over his manifold
responsibilities interfered with his playing
He was thereupon appointed field captain,
and John l.. Taylor owner of the teams
franchise, decided to take the active man.
agement into his own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
APPOINTED SPECIAL AGENT.
J. L. Benton Will Investigate Foreign
Trade Conditions.

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
has announced the appointment of ]. L..
Benton of Monticello, Ga, as special agent
to investigate trade conditions abroad, with
special reference to Investigations for the
marketing of cotton seed products.
Mr.. Benton is member of the executive
committee of the Interstate Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association, and is also the Sec
rotary of the Cotton Seed Crushers' Asso-
citation of Georgia. He was Endorsed by
Senators Clay and Bacon and Representa-
tives Adamson, Lee, Bell, Bartlett, Lewis
Howard Brantley and Griggs, of Georgia
and Senator Overman of North Carolina
He is also Endorsed by the Interstate Cot
ton Seed Crushers Association and by the
state associations of Georgia, Alabama.
Texas, South Carolina and Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
800 Peasants Killed.

BERLIN. March 2s-According to the
Roumanian correspondent of the Lokal An
worse today. Three hundred persons have
been killed in a battle between peasants
and the military at Stareskie, and there
have been two fierce fights at Mastanestir.
in one of which Lieut. Jonilescu lost his
life
The peasants tore the body of the lieu
tenant to pieces and danced around the
fragments to wild music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Butte Miners Settle.

BUTTE, Mont. March 2S-By a large
majority the Butte miners union accepts
the agreement made between its executive
committee and the operating companies of
Butte. The vote was taken yesterday, but
the count was not completed until today.
The new sliding scale provides for 81 per
day when electrolytic copper Is above Is
cents per pound and $3.50 per day when it
is below that figure. Shift men will receive
$3.50 or 81 per day, according to grade The
agreement is for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
PIONEER sH1pBu1LDER DEAD.
Widely Known Business Man of New
England.

Special dispatch to The Star
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 2S.-Philan-
do Armstrong, one of the most widely
known business men in New England died
during the night at his home here. He was
shipowner and builder for fifty years. He
was born in 1925 and while a young man
became an extensive West Indian importer
He later founded the Folding Paper Box
Company, which merged into the trust
His first wife was Miss Charlotte Malloy
and his second was Caroline Bradley of this
city His wife and five children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
AFTER TRAIN WRECKERS.
Several Italians Are Under Suspicion
by Pennsylvania Detectives.

PITTSBURG. March 2S.-Several Italians
who live near the line of the Pennsylvania
railroad between Stewart and wilmerding
are said to be under suspicion Of knowing
something about the two recent wrecks of
fast trains near these points.
A number of foreigners who worked on
the railroad as section hands were dis
charged a few weeks ago. 1t is reported
that they showed much anger when told
that their services were no longer needed,
and that threats were made. although the
section foreman thought nothing of this at
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
STIRRED UP INDIGNATION.
Editors Assassination Causes Intense
Feeling at st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 2s.-The as
sassination of DIR. Jollos. editor of the Rus
ski viedomosti. at Moscow yesterday. has
stirred up such general indignation that
the reactionists did not venture to make
protest when the crime was brought up in
parliament today.
NJ. Roditcheff. the leader Of the constitu-
tional democrats. called on the members to
rise as mark of respect for the assassi-
mated DR.. Jollos. who was a member of the
lower house of the first parliament. The
whole house rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Half Million Fire in Manila

NEW YORK, March pa cable dispatch
received here today from Manila reports
that Stevenson & Co.'S warehouse there.
containing 1900 bales Of Manila hemp.
was burned today. The loss Is estimated at
SJ00.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Personal mention.

Dr. Charles H. Clark, who was selected
from the medical staff of the Government
Hospital for the Insane for appointment to
the position OF superintendent of the Cieve-
land State Hospital Cleveland, Ohio, de-
parted last Tuesday evening with his
family for his new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
COMMENT ON EXPERT VIEW
Discussion of Report Recently Made
by Marine Hospital Officials.
PUBLIC WELLS AND MILK SUPPLY
Belief That Neither Source Was
Noticeably Responsible for Out
break Last Summer.

With view of remedying such conditions
as exist. Commissioner mcfarland has
been comforting with the health officer Of
the District about the report of the public
health and marine hospital service relative
to the investigation of the typhoid fever
which has been printed in The Star. Ac-
cording to a statement made by Commits
sioner Mcfarland today he and the health
officer concluded that two things only
were definitely indicated by this repart-
first, the closing of public shallow wells,
which has been promptly recommended by
him, and second, that further effort should
be made to improve the local milk supply
which was held responsible by the report
for 10 per cent of the typhoid fever cases
In the District last summer
Commissioner Mcfarland said that al
though the milk supply was charged with
only 10 per cent of the cases, everything
possible is being done and will be done to
reduce to a minimum any danger not only
of typhoid, but of other diseases from the
milk supply. He said the inspection of
dairy farms by four veterinary surgeons
years had greatly improved conditions, and
that additional efforts would be made
through Them aided by the independent in
spection of the bureau of animal industry,
the reports of which are being utilized by
the health department.
A direct effort will be made to apply the
tuberculin test in the isolation of diseased
cattle. AS to the certfcation of milk
reaching a certain standard of excellence,
or the alternative of pasteurization, he said
milk commission ready to certify stand
ard milk was established by the Medical
Society some time ago, and is still in ex-
istence, but that dairymen have never
asked for its inspection and certificate
What means should be taken % induce or
require either certfication or pasteuriza-
ton was question to be considered AS to
legislation, he said that the bill which the
Commissioners presented to the last Con-
gress for the improved regulation of the
milk business, which covered practically ali
the points suggested in the public health
and marine hospital service report, will be
revised and presented at the opening of the
next session of Congress.
Conference Proposed.
Mr. mcfarland said he would propose to
the Commissioners a conference of medical
and other authorities and OF represen a tives
of the milk business, with a view to secur
ing further information and advice as to
the unsolved problems of this matter
During his conference with Health Officer
Woodward Commissioner MacfarIand di-
rected him to prepare a memorandum upon
this subject, giving his views upon the and
fngs and recommendations of the bacterio-
logical experts of the marine hospital sery-
ice Mr.. Mcfarland received this memo
randum today and In Il tie health officer
made thorough review OF the report men,
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
CHICAGO MAYORALTY
INTENSE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
NOW UNDER WAY.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The mayoralty
campaign now on in this>eity has become
one of the most intense political contests
that Chicago has seen in recent years. Both
adherents of Mayor Dunno. who is seeking
reelection, and of Frederick A. Busse, the
republican candidate, have allowed them
selves in their enthusiasm to indulge in bit
ter personalities and charges and counter
charges have been made with great energy
on both sides.
The proposition to give better street car
facilities throughout the city is the main
issue in the campaign. Both republicans
and democrats are agreed that this is emf
nently desirable, but there is radical diff
ference to the best means of obtaining
the result The democrats pin their faith
to the doctrines of municipal ownership. as
advocated by Mayor Dunno, and the re-
publcans stand behind the ordinances re-
Gently passed by the city council over the
mayors veto. which declare in favor of i'm
mediate improvement of the street car sys-
TENS with municipal ownership much
further in the background than is deemed
desirable by Mayor Dunno and his follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Election Next Tuesday.

The fight so far has been extremely warm
and the heat is likely to increase between
now and next Tuesday, when the election
will be held. large number of meetings
in the interests of each candidate are held
every night and some of them in the mid
die of the day.
feature of the campaign Is the atti-
tude of the newspapers, which are urging
the claims Of their respective favorites with
great energy The editorial contest, as well
as the mayoralty fight has taken on tinge
of personality that lends much spice to the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
GREAT RAILROAD
STRIKE LIKELY
Thousands of Miles of Trackage
and $4,000 Men May
Be involved.
ARBITRATION IS POSSIBLE
Formal Demand May Be Made Upon
Washington Under the
Erdman Act.
MANY FUTILE CONFERENCES
General Manager Morrissey Says That
a Strike is Inevitable, He Thinks
The Railroads Must Yield
to Demand, He Says.
MANY FUTILE CONFERENCES

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The rep
resentatives of the trainmen and con-
ductors decided today that they will
ignore the proposition of the general
managers looking to arbitration I'M
der the Erdman act, and voted to
persist in their preparations for a
strike. They declared that walk
out is imminent unless the mana
gers make some further concessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Conference Proposed.

Continued on Third Page
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-29
FORGAN AT WHITE HOUSE
Chicago Banker Tells of Western FL
nanciaI Conditions.

Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Roosevelt was told by James B. For
gan, president of the First National
bank of Chicago, who lunched with
him, that the financial difficulty would
be dissipated entirely by Dec. Is.
The report brought to the White
House by the Chicago banker was an
extremely favorable one. He present
ed to the president facts and figures
which c~onclusively proved that the
great commercial centers Of the West
were absolutely sound from a banking
standpoint.
Furthermore, the conversation de-
veloped the fact that confidence was
being rapidly restored and that the
banks Of Chicago and vicinity prac-
tically were ready to go back to a
currency basis.
Mr.. Forgan presented to the presi-
dent an outline Of a currency scheme
which was adopted by the American
Bankers association and which is sub
stantially that submitted to congress
later on by Mr.. Fowler of New Jersey,
chairman of the committee on banking
and currency.