davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
NOW YOU SEE 1T AND
NOW YOU DON'T

From New York Sun.
In a letter sen to all or sundry of
the members of the cabinet. Mr..
Roosevelt warns officeholders who
have been seeking election 20 the Re
publican national convention with a
view to advocating my denomination
or proposing my Endorsement by state
conventions" that they will be guilty
of "a serious violation of official pro-
priety and will be dealt with accord
ingly."
Dealt with accordingly? Will this
warning or threat remain mere words
and wind? About the same hour When
Mr.. Loeb was exhibiting his writ of
prohibition Mr.. Curry. governor of
New Mexico, was proclaiming in
Washington the unchanged and I'M
repentalt purpose of the Presidents
friends:
Il nave not talked with the Presi-
dent about his third term boom. No
friend of the President has to. We
are going to have six delegates from
New Mexico, and the six will be
instructed for Theodore Roosevelt.
1 am not going to be a delegate. and
l no federal official will be
but I will be at the convention
whooping it up for the President.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
NOTICE.

A Notice Calling an Election to Vote
Upon the Issuance of 100000 of
Bonds of the City of Roswell for
Street Improvement.
Public notice is hereby given that
a special meeting is hereby called
and Will be held in the City of Ros-
well, New Mexico, on the 18th day
of January. 1908, for the purpose of
voting upon the question of the is
suing bonds of the City of Roswell
to the noun Of Ten Thousand (S10,-
000.00) Dollars for street improve
ment il the City of Roswell
On the question of issuance of said
bonds, no person shall be qualified
TO vote except he be in all respects
a qualified elector of the City of Ros-
well and the owner of real or per
sonal property subject to taxation
therein, thus persons favoring the is
suanc of bonds will cast a ballot read
ing. For the issuance of bonds"
Those opposed to the issuance of
bonds shall cast a ballot reading,
Against the issuance of bonds"
The polling place at which the cleo
ton shall be held is as follows: The
east door of the Roswell Auto Co.
building at the corner of Richardson
avenue AID Second street. and the
following officers have been duly APP
pointed to conduct said election: T.
H Harrison. s. L. Ogle. and j. G.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

No man in New Mexico ca1 blame
George Curry if he Toes resign the
governOrsnip. If there is one thing
tempt for it is i~nsincerity and treach-
cry. Roosevelt appointed him to the
position and the made a monkey out
of him at the first opportunity. AS
friends of George Curry, the people
of the Pecos Valley had rather see
him following a chuck wagon at thir-
ty dollars per Month than a tool of
designing politicians in the halls of
fame-Artesia. Advocate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
Notice.

Rose A. Bird, administrator for the
estate of C. NJ. Bird, has fled her final
tate. It is ordered by Hon. ]. t. Ev-
ans, Probate Judge for Chayes coun-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

We have heard a great lea about
indications this year: but it seems
to US that the man who is being vim
dictated more than all others is Her
bert ]. Hagerman. AS time wears on
the people of New Mexico are becom-
ing more and more impressed with
the truth of that celebrated telegram
which was sent by the governor, and
which was afterwards published in
some of the Plunderbuld papers, to-
gether with a number of other tele-
grams which the governor evidently
did not intend for the public, and in
which he stated, THE situation is
rotten" If Governor Hagerman had
not ascertailed hat the situation was
rotten and had not attempted to clean
out the in territorial at
fairs, he would probably nave been
governor of the territory now. The
work which was started by Governor
Hagerman is going merrily on. There
is hope for New Mexico yet.-Santa
Fe Eagle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Our likes and dislikes are mainly
a matter of taste aid capacity. There
is no absolute standard. That you do
not like Browning, for instance, mere
~ proves that ne did not write for
you but for those who appreciate his
poetry.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

AS the money problem" presents
itself to New York high finance it is
the problem of why any reasonable
person should expect Wall street ex-
perts to close down a stringency while
it is paying operating expenses and
a handsome profit over and above all
fixed charges.-St. Louis Republic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

Santa Fe, the oldest city in the
United States, is az interesting place.
Its old buildings and many oddities
are worth going miles to see, but an
other attraction has been added re-
Gently. We have a real. live jury
to his meals eitAer.-Santa Fe Eagle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
FORCE OF DEMO-
CRATIC PRINCIPLES

From st. Louis Republic.
Mr.. Bryan's drawing of the line be-
tween the points in which President
Roosevelt has shown some sort of re-
mote resemblance to a Democrat n
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

Hedgcoxe, Judges; C. d. Bonney and
w. S. Moore, Clerks.
By order of the City Council of the
City of Roswell, New Mexico, this
9Th day of November, 1907.
Attest:
FRED ]. BECK,
tSEAL) City Clerk.
J. w. STOCKARD,
Mayor of the City of Roswell.
(9-15 t5fri.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

You may be sure that the members
of the New Mexico P~lunderbund would
offer Governor Curry very little en-
couragement if they thought there
was any real hope of getting state
soon put the Plunderbund out of bust
ness.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

ty. TIA the first Monday in January.
1908. be appointed for the hearing of
objections to said final account and
settlement thereof.
Given under my hand and seal this
Both day of November, 1907.
(SEAL) F. P. GAYLE,
Probate Clerk for Chaves County,
New Mexico. fsat. 11-30t3)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

Ed Weidman and Nose Schloss
came up from Dexter Sunday morn
ing to spend the day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

Mrs. E. w. Mitchell returned this
morning from a visit with relatives
in Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
FRED J. BECK,
(SEAL)

Clerk OF the City of Roswell.
Approved by me this It'll day of No
yember, 1907.
J. w. STOCKARD,
Mayor of the City of Roswell.
published Nov. 8, 1907.-Record.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
Well Make You a Suit or Co,

son. But we stick to dressing men in
our usual frst-class style
Well Make You a Suit or Coat.
from fabrics of your own selection.
You dom have to take any particular
pattern in order to obtain a good fit.
Our garments are all bound to fit, be-
cause each one is cut to your own
measurements. Twill stay fit too. No
amount of wear can spoil the shape
which has been tailored, not pressed,
into the garments.
=. A. MUELLER, THE TAILOR.
222 NORTH MAIN.
Phone No. 313. % N. Main
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

H. L. Boyd. a newspaper solicitor
from Ardmore, Okla, arrived in the
city last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

The only cure for any kind of trou
nle-Ladies' Select Minstrel, Decem
Der 5th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

R. H. Kemp returned Sunday morn
ing from Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

c. c.. Womack returned this morn
ing from a business trip south.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

Boellner, the Jeweler, for Christ
mas gifts. Stiff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

g . 3 3 g g $ 3 3 9 !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
A GOOD GAME.
Fire Department Nine Do Up PiO=
neer Aggregation.

The shut-Out game scheduled to be
played last Sunday between the Fire
department and the Pioneer mines did
not materialize to any alarming ex-
tent. To account for the non-appear-
ance of the heralded to 0 game is
hard to do, although several of the
players since have tried their best to
do so without success, all admitting
that had the Firemen and the Pioneer
boys played better ball, the expected
score might have been. AS it was,
the game was good exhibition with
several very brilliant plays and also
several that did not shine with any
too much brilliancy, but the large
crowd was good natured and thor
oughly enjoyed the exhibition.
The final score of 10 TO IA in favor
of tie fire boys does not tell the en-
tire story, neither does it do the game
justice. At the beginning of the
game it looked much as if rain checks
would be in demand but the threat
ened dampness failed to materialize.
The Fire department had their first
innings and succeeded in bringing in
one score--also one in the second. The
| third inning was disastrous for the
Mine team. seven being credited to
the fire boys in this Twelve men
| went to bat in the third--seYen came
home and two were left on bases. One
in the fourth finished the run-getting
for the firemen until the eighth in
ming, when they made one. In the
ninth three runs were made. To
tai. IA.
The Pioneer boys made one in the
first, none ia the second, one in the
third, three each in the fourth and
fifth, one in the sixth, nothing in the
lseventh, one in The eighth and moth
ling in the ninth. McCurdy and Pow
er did the mixing for the Pioneer boys
and LaBeau the catching. Cox and
lSeraphlne were on the slab for the
tiremen with Jenkins behind the bat.
The lineup OF the teams was as fol-
lows:
FIRE DEPT. PIONEER
iGleason ...... ...2h.. Visited
Cox. -. -. p..... -. McIiurdy
Holiness. IS. s.. Power
PurdY. .......... c. f............ Utter
Powers ....... 30 ..... .Grabowsky
| Seraphine -. lb ......... Chinn
Jenkins. &C $50. LaBeau
Mcmahon. ....l. f. -. Startling
Harri. .Cowling
The game demonstrated that Ely
has base ball material of the best
providing it was properly put togeth-
er. What we need is push. Some
one to take hold and wake up the
boys to the game. There is nothing
better than base ball to pat vim into
a town, and we think that if the
proper parties became interested Ely
could again assume its place in the
list of base ball towns. What we
need is a little ginger coupled with &
little cash and the thing is go.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
SCHOOLS ARE 1T.
Continued from First Page

whom he was speaking, of Americans
whose names suggested many foreign
countries of the world. He adnon-
ished tue class to go forth and 'be
something" not prove drone in the
beehive of industry, science aud art.
1t would have afforded us great
pleasure had we secured Mr.. Bede's
address in full, 1t would have proven
interesting reading to those who had
not the opportunity of listening to
, the same and also TO those who had
the pleasure Of hearing it delivered.
During his entire discourse the audi
ence listened attentively and all felt
that another hour could have been
prolitably spent in listening to Mr..
Bede. At the close Of the address he
presented the diplomas to each of the
class with few remarks.
A reception followed the exercises,
and while the graduates. teachers and
others were receiving congratula-
tions, the floor was cleared by the
ushers. To the music furnished by
the orchestra all joined in the whlrl
of the dreamy waltz and the festive,
jerky two-step. Dancing continued
until o'clock.
This afternoon at Sandy Point the
annual school picnic is being held.
The High School band is furnishing
music, and amusements in the shape
of games, lunches and refreshments
are amusing the crowd. The married
| ladies base ball nine will try and bat
out victory from the school-marm
nine. This is yearly feature of the
picnic and while heretofore tho mar
rled women have won every game, it
is expected that this year the girls
will trim them up to a peak and then
bat the peak off. How this idea be-
came current is hard to tell, as it has
been conclusively proven that it is
not always the handsomest ball play
ers that win. Note the game between
the Pioneer ard Fire Department last
Sunday
The closing exercises of the Winton
schools took place last evening, the
hall being filled to the doors with
the parents and friends of the pupils.
The program was exceptionally well
arranged and each and every number
was received with unstinted applause.
Many from this city were present at
the exercises. The following program
was given:
Greeting Song ........................ All Grades
Dialogue :. 1.-THE Quarrel"
....Rena Hanson, Helen Lawre nee.
| Vocal Solo. ."Two Dirty Hands,
... Ruth Gustafson.
Dialogue Poor Work Doesn't
Pay" .............. Harry Blackmore
Bert Anderson, Lizzie Young ano
Ruth Gustafson.
i Vocal Solo,. Wont You Come
/ Over to My House" ......................
................................ Helen Lawrence
Recitation. .......... Examined for a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14

Gladys Simpson
Recitation. "A Life Lesson
Gerda Dahlin
a One Act Play-"TTIE ASSESSOR"
CHARACTERS:
Farmer Beaten &. Johnson
Assessor Eddie Hanson
Mrs. Beaten Ethel Doohan
Sally Beaten. ........ Della Barrett
Bub Beaten Axel Lindbloom
Laura, the maid ...Signe Dahlln
Recitation ''rhe Rider and the
Black Horse" Blanche Dooiian.
Instrumental Duet "Lores
Ecstacy" Waltz ..............,..,. 1899.
.. Perry.and Gladys Simpson
Recitation "Aunt Mary" . 80.
Nora Simpson
Song and Sash Drill ............. ..........
............ Grammar Room Girls
Vocal Solo "Daisy Budn ...........
..,................ ............ Vera Johnson
Recitation School is Over" 49,.
. Lawrence Hagen
Drill = Sunbonnet Babies and
Overall Boys -...........................
................. Is Pupils Primary Room
County Superintendent Gilpin who
was present made few remarks as
did also Supt. Newberry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10

Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
}. BROWN. JESSE HOLDOM.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT

HENRY V. FREEMAN. Presiding JUST
FRANK BAKER. FREDERICK A. S
A. X. Porter. Clerk Appellate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
OPENING BIDS FOR
S40,000,000 N. Y. BONDS.

New York. Sept. 1O.--Bids will be
opened today for the $4,000, 600 Is
sue Of Az per cent municipal bonds.
While the last two bond issues which
the city has attempted Go float have
been disastrous failures there IS APP
parentlv a feeling Of certainty In Of
fetal circles that the present Issue
win be taken. According TO appar-
entity authenticated reports. syndi-
cate Of bankers headed by J. Pier
rout Morgan. has been formed TO sub
scribe for the entire issue,
II Is generally admitted that today
bond Offering is "a crucial test Of the
cIty's credit The financial condition
of the city Is serious. and has been
rapidly growing worse. The unpaid
claims aud awards against the city
al the present time. on which 6 per
cent interest must be paid. amount 20
the sum or $4,000. 600. some of these
claims are now over three and half
wears overdue. which means that tho
city has paid on them 81 per cent Of
interest. II Is admitted that If to-
DAVIS bond Offering rs a failure the
CITY win bc forced 90 default on many
Of IFS contracts and probably have %
pay heavy damages. bon addition 10 I'M
terost al the rate OF g per ccpt
Bankers perceive the gravity Of the
situation. and o. IS believed that they
VIII como 10 the rescue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
Seattle Leaders OF the Anti-lap.
aneSe Organizations Were
Present.
PROGRAM EVOLVED LONG AGO
Intention Was to Present lshii a
Protest Against Japanese I'M
migration.
Demonstration Was to Occur Sept. IL
Great Bulk Of the Rioters
We're Canadians.

Portland Or, Sept, u.-Thc oregon
fan today prints tha following special
from Seattle. Wash.t
Every indication ls that the Vaucou-
ver B. O.. riots were carefully planned
90 impl $50 k Ishu. chief OF the bureau
of foreign commerce. DO De- significant
that The leaders of the Seattle oruaui-
cation against Japanese Immigration
were .u Vancouver heading the demon
strau0n. Frank w. C0tteril. president
of the Washington state Federation Of
Labor. A. z. Fowler. secretary OF the
Auu-I1paueso and Korean Immigration
league. George p. Listmau. "a prominent
Seattle labor leader. an were present.
together with a big delegation of Amer
Jean anti-Japauose sympathizors. The
significance of the japanese riots dates
back Co "a program evolved when it was
announced that Ishu was coming 90
Seattle. To was then decided and tele-
er1phcd out OF Seattle that the anti
oriental organizations proposed 20 pre-
sent lshii while he was iu Seattle a
protest against japanese immigration.
AT the time this plan was formulated,
Do was believed IshN would spend n
week in Seattle and then so to Nancou-
ver There was planned at confer
euce between Vancouver and Seattle
lnti-Japanese leaders. an the details
for q bis antl-Japancse demonstration
lu Vancouver Sept 10. 10 developed
that Ishii did not have time To- spend i'm
Seattle and he went through 20 Van
couver. simultaneously with his going,
the LEGAL leaders of the auu-Japanese
society went north They were in
Vancouver when the outbreak occurred
and though announcement is made in
private letters from anti-Japanesc leed-
ers that they haraugued the mob not
10 DO violence. the society Itself believes
tho demonstra zion had to DO with their
presence. 10 was impossible TO present
"a big anu-Japauese petition 70 lshii
here and he refused 10 remain long
enough for the Vancouver dcmonstra-
ton Sept TO- There is no question
whether Seattle. Portland or san Fran
cisco aPitators took part. TIE great
bulk OF the marching and rioting throng
was composed OF Canadians and the
japanese officials ignored American
participants in the telegram Of protest
TO the Ottawa government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
S. [. SMITH TELLS STORY
OF MORNINGS COLLISION

S. L. Smith. OF Loganport, Ind. is "a
guest at the Wilson today Tie was "a
passenger on the Portland express,
which collidod this morning with "a
freight train north of Becks Hot
Springs no tho "Nows" AR. smith
said 4" was sitting in the rear PULL
mon. couFersIug with the conductor
ana another gentleman. whom auddouly
there Was "a Inr auniclauuy strong 90
throw ihe conductor from hH seat D.
however. remained in my place lm-
mediately "a number of women ana
children in the fore end OF che car zen
zap an alarming series OF Hrrc1Wa. and
J. began 90 realize that anmeihug uu-
usual had happened made my way
outside. ana running along tha train
discovered that "a serious hcad-on COLI
lision had occurred. with "a number
of other men already upon ihc scene.
I helped a. take the clerk ont of co.
mail car which was partly upon the
engine. We laid him u2on the grass
and rendered assistance 90 others who
were injured Among thom was ihn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
INJURED ENGINEER
ABE" HATCH, OLD TIMER.

Abram Hatch, the engineer Of the
passenger train which figured in this
mornings accident just out Of salt
Lake is one OF the best known engin-
GERS i'm the west. For the past 20
years he has been running engines over
the various lines OF thie state. He was
one OF the first employees OF the old
Utah Central and since then has
worked for the Union Pacific and other
Hartman lines He was so trusted
that whenever a distinguished visitor
came TO Utah Il was Abe Hatch who
sat I'm the cab Of tho special None
could find fault with the way he han
died his train, no matter how much
speed they wanted-and got. When
Roosevelt came to Utah. Hatch handled
the special and the same can be said OF
almost every special that came
through Utah.
Mr. Hatch refused TO go TO the hos
pital upon reaching this city although
suffering terrible agony from what
proved 10 be "a broken right shoulder
and other injuries. He was taken TO
his home az $40 west North Temple and
DR.. +. G. LAndenberger. the oompany's
doctor was sent 10 attend him. He
found the injured nan in terrible pain
but could not determine just how badly
his injuries were at a superficial eX-
animation. Mr.. Hatch was badly
shocked by the accident: i'm fact. more
so than anything has ever affected him
before. His wife In talking with the
News" said IL was the FIRST time she
had ever seen her husband ratified"
When the work was passed IN and
down the local railroad yards that
ABE" Hatch had been injured in the
wreck every man from the general
manager down 20 the fagman on the
most Isolated crossing had some hope
ful word for the "old timer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
CANADA WILL
EXPRESS REGRET
To Japanese Government for
Vancouver Occurrence and
Take Steps to Stop Trouble.

Toxic. Sept. lO.-The foreign Office
has resolved a dispatch from the jap
anese consul general az ottawa. say
ing that the Canadian government Will
express It's regret for the occurrence al
Vancouver and take steps 20 prevent
further troubles. An official OF the
foreign office said 90 the Associated
Press:
eve have the utmost confidence In
the Canadian government as we also
have IN that Of America. Commission
or Ishirs dispatch says that the dis
turbanco win soon Doc queled, and thai
there is no reason 90 expect its repe-
tition. our information is that this
outbreak. like that 40 Bolliugham ana
others elsewhere. is the result Of the
Korean leagues 0uri-Japanese agIta-
tion. created by false ana exaggerated
reports concerning conditions in Korea.
and that attitude ana sentiment or
Japan. The forcisu office S. not die
turbod by tho Vancouver afiair and rs
quite confident thar everything VIII be
done 20 protect the Japanese,
so EXCITEMENT IN TOXIC.
Toxic. Sept. l0.-The accounts Of tho
serious anti-Japsuese demonstration at
Vancouver, T. C.. published iu tho
Toxic evening papers. caused no exc
element The people Ike the govern
ment officials regard as foolish rho
idea uf a troublesome complication. no
editorial comment Is contained in The
evening papers few OF the morn
ing PAPERS discuss the matter d.spas-
sionoteiy The Aslai says:
"The agitation Dob British Columbia
against the JoUauosc is much older
than that On California, but violence
has been prevented hitherto by tho
firm attitude of me Dominion Cove
eminent. Undoubtedly. this prejudice
has been rekndioI hy the recent Cali-
fornia incidents. THE food of Japan
csc coming ln from Hawaii has also
occasioned increlse of the anti-orlentai
agitation
The Asahi point. ont the usolessness
OF mob violence and cautions the jap
anose against retaliation in kind. I,
undoubtedly VIII trke measures against
similar regrettah.D analrs, ana cone
cludcs as follows.
Retaliation wifi mot rcctlfy Our
treaty with GrcaI britain extends t1
Canada and our frCafr with the United
States win bt revised DOB 1911"
other papers ths morning e1y th1i
the affair is reFI hlo, but causes
no excitement among me japanese
A special dlsIairf saying that fshu
was stoned and forced to take refuge
in r. hotel is rceArIeI 1s the most sori-
Gus feature of inc fair but thia ro-
port Is not c1rfmed by tho foreign