davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-27
Electricians.

BERNARD GUNSUL- Electrical
Contractor, no N. Main ST. phone
141. Agent General Electric Co. All
kinds of electric work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-27
Notice.

Robert ]. McClenny. administrator
of the estate Of Mary 2. Mcclenny.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-27
Ready-tO-Wear Apparel.
Seed Store.

ROSWELL PRODUCE &
SEED CO.-An kinds of neld and
garden seed, write for catalogue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-27

{ LOCAL NEWS. {
DR.. Fuckers phone No. is As. tt

DR.. Fuckers phone No. is As. If
Daud Patrick arrived this morning
from Dayton on business.
l want some one to remove alternate
rows of full grown apple trees Lots
of wood in these trees. Will give all
the wood.-O. NJ. Linn, Roswell. 2St4*
August Willike came in from Carls-
bad lis morning to spend a few days
with friends
Remember, we deliver the goods
Roswell Title n Trust Co. 20tf
S. r. Hatherly arrived this morn
ing from Bastrop, Tex, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Molly Foster.
Ladies' Select Minstrels-Audito-
rum Rink. Dec. 5th.
Art Cazier, J. R. Stanley and Harry
Holly came up rom Dexter today.
F.. L. Spivey, of Artesia, arrived
yesterday for a short stay.
T.. B. Gallagher, ~traevling auditor
for the Eastern Railway of New Mex
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-27

Art Cazier, ]. R. Stanley and Harry
Holly came up from Dexter today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-27

Russell does carriage work. loft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-27

Ladies' Select Minstrels-Audito-
rum Riak, Dec. 5th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-27

Daud Patrick arrived his morning
from Dayton on business.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
PAT POWERS DISPUTES
WITH ROOT AND FOGLER

Eddie Root and Joe Fogler, the six-day
bicycle riders who won the last week-lons
race at the Garden. came out with Long
statement yesterday to the effect that
Patrick Powers. who promoted the race.
had "dished" them out of $500, which they
allege ne had promised 20 give them II
they would not gain a lap over their COM
petitors. They went TO Mr. Powers office
yesterday and demanded the money.
Powers declared that he never made any
such offer to the men, and refused TO pay
them anything. Powers is a man of good
business reputation. Root and Fogler also
have regulations which they have gained
by their riding and other accomplish
ments But Powers could not afford TO
losc his and he said 20 n World reporter
yesterday when shown Roots statement:
Eddie Root does not stick 20 facts
lie did come TO my office and ask
me If ! was going TO make up for the
laps he gained and didn't get I told
him ] was not. because he did not gain
any laps and because ! made no agree
ment In the first place. ] wouldn't, and
in the next place. the race was out OF my
hands from start 20 finish. 1t was In the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
COLLOQUY BROKE
A TRACK RECORD

Ola Father Time out a deep nick In the
races at the City park track at New Or
leans when Colloquy smashed the track
record for Ave and a half furlongs. re-
ducing tho time from 1:O5 2-5 TO 1s06 1-6
The daughter OF Russell gave a per-
formance that was distinctly first class
Opposed by Glamor and Charlie East
man, two OF the fastest sprinters at the
track. she cut out pace from the start
that made her opponents leg weary. Be-
fore half the journey was covered Colo
guy had her chief competitors badly
beaten. They were Ave lengths behind
and dropping further to the rear with
every stride. Under a pun Colloquy con-
tinued 70 hold her lead. She steadily Inn
proved her advantage and finished eight
lengths In front
The race won by Juggler was another
fast one. Although no records was broken
he ran the mile In 1:39 1-5-one of the fast
est races OF the meeting. Juggler was In
his best racing mood. and the pace he
maintained from start to finish was 30
fast that Minnie Adams. the champion
fllly OF the West. was completely outpao-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
TRACK TEAM
WORKING HARD

The winter training season for the
Brown track athletes has brought out a
large number OF aspirants for cinder path
hcnors. The outdoor board track has been
erected on Lincoln Field and is OF gSeat
benefit to the relay squad.
At present there are II candidates try
ing for the Varsity relay team. The
bunch of sprinters are a likely looking
lot and with the four old men back In
college Brown has excellent prospects
for an exceedingly fast team. The
quartette from last season still in college
IL. Capt Thurlow. Prout. Honis and
Mayhem.
Manager Marston has arranged a hard
schedule for the team this year. At the
annual comes given by Columbia in
Madison Square garden, on Jan. %,
Brown and Wesleyan are scheduled TO run
a one-mile relay race. On Feb. 16 the
Boston Athletic association indoor games
occur and brown as usual will be repre-
sented. few of the colleges stars will
enter the special events, while the univer-
sity relay team will race against the fast
Amherst quartette.
On the 9th OF the same month this
Brown relay team will meet williams
at the annual athletic carnival given
under the auspices OF the Troy. n. Y, c.
A, In Troy. N. Y.
During the spring there will in all
probability be four track meets in which
tho local institutions Will take an active
part. On May Brown and Williams
fight IL out at Wrhan1stown A week later
NJ. 1. T. Is 20 he Browns rival at Boston.
and later In the spring Brown will be
represented at both the New England IN
tercolleg1ate and at the big intercollegf-
QtNS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
CAMBRIDGE TO
HAVE BIC MEET

The next intercollegiate meet will be
held at Cambridge, II the recommends
ton OF the executive committee Is adopt
ed by the intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton at the annual meeting to be held In
New York Feb. q.
The executive committee met at the
Fifth Avenue hotel last night, when there
was a lively contest for the meet between
Pennsylvania and Harvard. President FL.
r. Gevelin OF Pennsylvania, seconded by
r. G. Chapman OF Cornell. urged his
choice of Franklin field. but the opposi-
tion was too strong. and In the end IL was
unanimously decided to recommend that
Cambridge be selected. The Yale-Harvard
dual meet will take place In New Haven
this year and that had a good deal to do
with giving the intercollegiate to Har-
ward, Pennsylvania was promised the meet
next year.
After much discussion Il was decided
to recommend the adoption of the zone
year. rule. changing subs-divislon four
and five OF articles IL. so as to read:
mo one shall represent any college or
university at an annual field meet until
he shall have resided one oalsndar year
at the college or university he represents
and have attained in the annual examina-
tons on work during that year salts
factory standard OF scholar ship"
While this rule has been In force for
some time past at Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton, Pennsylvania and Cornell, Il will. IL
was declared by opponents To the amend
ment. be a. flaw to small colleges belong
ing 10 the association, and the latter are
expected TO fight the proposed change in
the coming convention.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
CROL|US OUT OF
LANCASTER TEAM

The executive committee OF the Lances-
ter Tri-S state ball club. composed of Presi-
dent Hlemenz, C.. +. Stoner. w. 8. Doebler
and r. A. Rieger. met yesterday and had
a long consultation with Manager Fred j.
Crolius. who came from New York.
When asked 20 accept the position OF
manager for 1907 Crolus replied that he
would not lead the Maroons again this
year under any possible circumstances.
His action Is not due TO any disaffection
in the least, but is based on reasons OF
purely private nature.
He stated that no had not made up his
mind positively whether or not no would
even play during the ensuing season. but
he assured the management that II ne
plays he will wear none but a Lancaster
uniform.
Crolius' decision ls a matter Of keen re-
gret 10 the fans, by whom he was uni
versally admired, as IL was conceded that
few II any, leaders could have produced
the same results under the great handl-
caps from which he suffered.
The patrons are also depressed over the
award OF Clarence Foster to Harrisburg.
Foster is the star fielder who jumped
here last year from Newark An effort
will be made TO effect deal for his re-
tention. He has been mentioned as a pos
sible successor TO Manager Crolus.
Doc Reisling writes from Ohio that he
will be in a Maroon uniform and he also
is n factor in the mana agership problem,
which will be settled in the near future.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12

cd. She did not fancy the hot clip and.
unable 90 secure the lead IN the frst quar-
ter, sulked and finished last Juggler was
never caught and won by length. pulled
up.
Bookmaker Sam Most and Trainer O.
@. Martin, found guilty last year OF try
ing TO fix" a race and ruled of the turf,
have applied for reinstatement 70 the
American Turf association. which is in
session here. Paul and Roy Rainey. the
rich Cleveland turfmen. are exerting their
influence to have the men restored to good
standing. The case was referred back 70
the stewards OF the New Orleans Jockey
club, who were responsible for the ruling
against the men. for recommendation.
The request or George Ham. who applied
10 have the ban against him lifted, was
laid on the table.
When the meeting opens at Hot Springs
Starter Dade, who has been officiating
at thu Fair grounds track. will take
charge OF the barrier at Oakawn. He
will serve throughout the meeting. His
place at the Fair grounds track Will be
filled by Mars Cassidy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12

hands OF the National Cycling association.
Root deliberately lies"
Roots story Is that ne and Fogler
threatened to quit the race after they
had, as they claimed. gained three laps.
Any one who saw the race would declare
that they had not gained any laps but
somehow they figure that they did. 80
Root says ne said to Powers during the
race:
I'm going to quit. and 30 Is Fog
ler."
And, according to Root, here's what
Powers answered:
I'm give you 1850 II yo,'n go on with
the race and not gain lap on the
others"
Root also claims that Oliver Dorian.
father OF the bicycle rider OF the same
name, was a witness and that Powers
said a written agreement was unneces-
sary and that Dorlon could be a witness
to the agreement
Here's what FogteT said:
I'VE trusted 20 PowerS word No, i
am not going TO sue. But there are only
a few good bicycle riders. and when the
next six-day race comes OF will be pre-
pared to ride or not to ride"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
NJ. B. SCHOOL
CAPTAINS CHOSEN

The Moses Brown School Athletic asso-
citation has elected the following officers
for their respective department: Captain
OF 1907 football team, John Eaton, sayles-
VILE r. l.: manager OF 1907 football team,
George A. seagrave New York city; cap
tain of the baseball team. Esmond ID.
Reach Valley Falls. r. l.; manager OF
the baseball team. Frederick r. Gleason,
Brooklyn, N. Y; manager OF the track
team. Everett NJ. spicer. Groton, Conn;
president OF athletic association, II. NJ.
Spcer; vice president. John Patton; secre-
tary Paul c. Leonard; treasurer. james
A. Wilson; executive committee. President
Spcer (cx-officio), J. b. Rix and E. ID.
Searls.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
DANCING

KENNEDY AsD DioN's SCHOOL
THURSDAY ByENIrG AT CAESAR
MrsCH BtII.DING,
aOa Mestmipster -.
This n one OF tie best schools In me
country 10 learn Sanoina, We guarantees
the waitz, two-step and schotuscho ~
specially, For particulars call at -
Aborn street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12

Jan. 21st.-EDwIN STEVENS
n CO.. BESSIE WYNN, FRANK
BUSH, NITA ALLEN q co..
clifford g. Burke, 6utcliffe
Troupe and others including
THE HAZARDOUS GLOBE.
Jan. 2S.--HoUDINI. Keith's
Pawt, Jan. 1.-THE Pawt. AL
bee Co., In "rHB CHRISTIAN"
PIANOS FROM
GoFF a. DARLING.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
TICKLE WON
CLEAN KNOCKOUT

Those who like long fights with here
and there a knockout 10 mako the game
interesting certainly got all they wanted
last evening at tho Lymansvie club, for
every bout on the card was hummer and
the main bout had to take second place
In point Of interest on account or the
fight which Bobby Tickle and Young
Clarke put up.
but Clarke was game to the core and
stood the gaff Like a veteran.
Johnny Lynch was little disposed 10
cut loose and secured draw with
Frankie Adams OF Newton after the fun
10 rounds. The prelim was good curtain
raiser. kids" Cole and Young, both OF
Federal Hill and said TO be cousins. for
got their relationship before the crowd.
Kid Young did enough 70 earn decision
In the six rounds
For three rounds the Newton bantam
covered and stalled. In the sixth ne but
ted Lynch and Referee Tom Finnerty
promptly told him that a repetition OF tho
offence wouldn't DE allowed At this point
things warmed up and Adams opened
Lynch's nose.
In the seventh and eighth the going was
about even with no distress signals out,
In fact the same could be said OF the
whole Is rounds.
From the ninth on Lynch showed only
flashes OF steaming punches. Taps TO
break up Adams leads and then a hug
ging clinch constituted his tactics. Adams
was carrying IL 70 Lynch with the latter
backing away when not In a clinch.
The 10th was a merry-go-round OF
clinches with the crowd silent Adams
shot a httel life into the 11th and was con-
tinually In action, but Lynch wouldns
mix things. In the 18th Lynch pegged into
a roll of fat on Adams breadboard. II
drew a grunt Then Adams landed both
IA pf1 70 ha ND he
little cheering.
In the 18th Adams carried Lynch along
the ropes and had the best OF two mixes
Both were wild In their swings but
Adams was making the best impression
on the fans. The last two rounds failed
TO develop anything exciting. The decision
OF draw couldn't be otherwise and pleased
everybody.
Jack williams, Tom McDonough and
Paul Mclaughlin OF Boston were behind
Lynch and Adams was seconded by
Mike Broder1ck, Harry Edels and Young
Mack
Clarke had a big following 10 cheer
him on and considerable money was wa
gered on the bout. Eddie Mack, Kid
Moore and Kid Manning were behind
Tickle In Clarke's corner was his old RI
val. Eddie Jansons Jim Warren and Jim
Bennett
Clarke was a much better boy than
when In his Valley Falls bout with Tickle
and landed we'll with his right, both to the
head and body. He waded in continually.
Both swung wildly and Referee Finnerty
caught stray one from Clarke. The
Centredale boy was trying for a hay
maker and Tickle was milling like a vet
eran. The knockout came after two min
utes OF the second round. Clarke stagger-
ed from a right to the jaw. He took the
same blow three times before he finally
stayed down. and the sponge was thrown
into the ring.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
ATHLETICS TALKED
OVER At CRANSTON

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Cranston High School Athletic associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon. The
treasurer's report was presented and
showed the balance in the treasury about
sl75
1t was unanimously decided that Mr..
Hayward, one OF the instructors. be Sc
cured as coach bor this years baseball
team.
A committee was appointed 20 procure
a suitable ball field In the vicinity OF the
school II consists OF Mr.. Hayward.
James B. Aldrich and Clifton Hull.
After other matters OF business were
transacted the meeting was adjourned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
BASKETBALL GAMES
wOONsOCKET DEFEATED.

wOONSOCTSET DEFEATED.
Moses Brown School basketball team
won from the Woonslcket High team last
night 26 to 90
The two teams were about equal as re-
CARDS weight and speed, but the East
Side boys eNcelled their upstate oppo-
rscnts I'm team work.
The score:
MOSES BROWN. WOONSOCKET.
Huntington Capt., r. f......r. (. Gilbert
Potter, Sibley, f..............k T., Handy
Wilson, o. .............o., Kettlety (Capt)
f1ton, r x. .........s............r g., COOK
'Clark, l. x. ................. !. e., Cleveland
Goals--IIuntington 4, Patton 4, Potter 2.
Wilson. Sibley. Gilbert 4. Handy T. Ket-
tlety. Goals from fouls-Wilson. Gilbert.
Handy. Referees-Kettlety and Rix.
Timers-cSleason and Rocheleau. Time
% and l5-minute halves.
zone DO int awarded for a foul
KNIGHTS OF ST PAUL q, HOPE
2D H.
The St. Paul team beat odrt tho Hone
Street High School second FIVE yesterday
In an exciting game OF basketball by the
score OF "a to H. The summary:
ST. PAUL. HOPE SECOND.
Beck, r f......................r e., Walker
Guild, l. I. ..........................l T., Otis
Nelson, c. ...................... @, MclIugh
Burdick, ........................c.. Morr1l
sweet, l. =. .................l x, Barley
scott. r. y. .s....s.....ssss....r &, Brown
Goals from hoor--Bcck 2. Guild 8, Mel
son 4, Walker 3. Otis 2 Goals from fouls
--Beck. Nelson. Burdick. Walker ?. Nc
Hugh. Otis. Referee-DondOn. Timer
Mayor. TlIne-20- minute halves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-12
Bow Was Run Over

While playing In tho street opposite his
home at 20 West Exchange street late
yesterday afternoon. Peter DO Fest, u
years old was knocked down by Hutch
infon express wagon. The wheels ran
over his right leg. but no bones were
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
rnnn ofrEn no AnbIrnATE.

Al Salt Lake has been earnestly hop
lns for days that tho utah Light &
Street Railway company and their EN-
royes would ind a wug to adjudicato
their differences without the latter re-
sorting to the strike method. 1t now
Seems US II such n way had been found
through the peaceful channels Of arb-
tration, IN his letter 10 the company,
Mr.. Pratt. spokesman for the men,
nsked for a conference with Mr. Ban
croft and such represent attves OF the
company as he might select. 70 meet
Win himself and committee of the
carmen, With view to obtaining a bet
ter understanding OF the relationship
that should exist between them, and t-
secure q readjuslinent OF the wage
scale.
General Manager Wells. already hav-
Ing orally Indicated 10 committee Of
the men the company's willingness to
nTbltrate, the outward signs pointed to
nm anlcable ad1u stment OF the entire
dispute The lester from President
Bancroft published in todhy's News
IN which he, proposes Ia submit the
question Of wages to three arbltratorg.
one representative or the company. one
from among the street car employees.
and these two to select a third. greatly
emphasizes that Willingness and is OF
the highest Importance at this time. Ii
VIII strike the public as an emlnently
'alr proposition. and one that may avert
the threatened trouble, which. should 1t
come can only be baneful and Injurl-
cus at best BY all means, let the ques.
ton be submitted 10 arbitration, the
modern and more civilized method OF
iisposins of problems like the ore TO
De solved The answer OF the carmen
VIII he awaited with marked interest
and concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
KEEP THE WATER RUNNING.

From the earliest days of Salt Lake
Citys existence it has had one dlstin-
gushing feature, just as have most
of the cities and towns OF Utah. II Is
found In the running streams that par
allel The sidewalks, and which sparkle
i'm the summer sunshine like so many
threads Of silver Strangers view them
With wonder In the cities from which
they come there are no such attrac-
lions no such means for lowering
the temperature and cleaning the gut
ters no such engineering and trriga~
ton possibilities ms they present, They
are real luxuries. Once we enjoyed
them all the time. Then, when water
became scarce, only occasionally. Now
we are informed that the water prob.
lem has been solved for many years TO
come; that there vii be plenty and
to spare. We hope this Is true. We
believe Ii ls. The mountains are filled
with Snow. the rivers, lakes and canals
are higher than for many seasons past
and the ground thoroughly saturated
with moisture So keep the bitches
and the cutters clear There should he
water IN fhem-nOt once week. nps
every few days-but all the time. II
VIII be an advertisement Of untold
value TO the city. 1t VIII be real
enjoyment to our own people. II Will
be a benefit all around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY APRIL % 1907

physically larger thnn In ancient times.
For instance Il Ia row found, that tho
urf1or cr tho knights OF the Middle
Ages is Too ANAL tor their modern
descendants. Hamilton Smith records
that two EnGllshrlen oe average dlInen-
slons found no suit large enough 10
q either OF them In tho great collection
OF Sir Samuel Mcyrlck The head or the
Oriental sabre viii not admit the Eng
llsh hand, NOR tho bracelet of the Kaflir
warrior the English arm The swords
found la Roman tumil have handles
lnconvsnlcnily small: and the great
mcdiucvnl two-handed sword is now
supposed TO have been used only for
ono or two blows AZ the onset, and then
exchanged for smaller ones The state
If1entH made by Homer, Aristotle and
Vttruylus, represent six feet as high
siandard for fnll-grown men; and the
evidence OF the ancient door
ways bedatends and tonibs. proves the
average si2e OF the race certainly not
to have diminished In modern days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
FLAG SENTIMENT.

The national anity between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain continues
to Increase. and corroboratiye of the
expanding sentiment Is an incident
which VIII shortly be observed In a
pretty interchange between the First
Lady In the Land now living In the
White House. and the Queen OF Eng
land. Emulatlng Betsy Ross, of ReyO-
MtIOnary memory, who made the FIRST
dag OF The United States of America,
Mrs Roosevelt, wife OF the President,
complying with a request made by Ed.
ward w. Matthews formerly a chap
lain in the british Navy. has promised
10 Furnish an American flag 10 drape
the bust OF Admiral Lord Nelson 10
be presented to tho Naval Academy by
direction OF King Edward On the
other hand, Queen Alexandra win make
With hvr own hands "A British Nag to
be used upon the same occasion and In
connection with the American flag,
ot course there Is nothing eStraordln-
airy IN this nct between the two leading
wo, OF the new and The old worlds.
Out at lhc same time, there Is a decld-
edly friendly ana altogether assuring
ini'rt accompanying IT, and one that
wall have Us effect for good among The
people of The greatest countries ON the
globe There Ia urgent necessity for
IN observance OF every possible official
and individual courtesy between them,
and NOT single sound argument
against II.