davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-26
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who are DESTROYS Of obtaining
certificates as teachers, that an ex
animation of applicants for such cer
tifcates will be held at the court
house in Roswell, N. \. beginning at
8 o'clock a. mS January Is, 1909, and
continuing two days.
1t will be obligatory on all holders
of permits only to be in attendance
at said examination, as their permits
will befome void on January Is, 1909,
and any other persons wanting GER
~tifcates will have an opportunity of
trying for them.
Roswell, N. NJ, Dec %, 1908. :
II w.t.. Mark Howell,
Supt. of Schools.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-26

II you don't read the Daily Rec I'd
you are not up-to-date. Get In line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-26

$500 900 to o on irrigated Farms
long time loans, interest payable an
aually with privilege to pay off loan
before DUE. B. Herbst. Financial
Agent. 3O3 N. Main. opp. P. o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-26

AMONG THE CHURCHES

The southern PfeSpyteTidhs
(Cor. Penn. and 4th.)
Sunday school at. 9:45 a. m.
Public worship at IL a. m, and 1880
p. m. Subject of morning, Song of
Angels and Enquiry of Men," Evening
Temptation"
At the morning service Miss Nell
Bean will render the solo: 1.-THE Birth
OF the King" by Neidinger. In addi-
ton there will be some extra music
by q full choir. The public is cordially
invited.
First Methodist Episcopal.
9Th st.. & KY. ave. C. F. Lucas, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship-Prelude, organ
1880 a. m, EAU Martini" Gounod-
Hymn No. 1O7. Joy to the World"
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem: 90 Thou that Te1lest Good
Tidings." Eichorn.
Lesson from the Old Testament.
Gloria"
20 Holy Night" Adams. by Mrs.
Bernard F. Mullane.
Lesson from the New Testament.
Offertory. Andante Cantabile, Tsch-
aikowsks, Choir.
Sermon. subject: "our Saviour"
Prayer.
Hymn No. II. "Hark the Angels
Sing"
Organ Postlude, Andante, Beethoven
Glass meeting, IL, noon.
juuior League, 2 p. m.
Senior League, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching ..7:30 p. m, subject
'Christ Crowded Out by Modern Com
petition"
Prayer meeting. Wed. evening, 1880.
We welcome o to our Christian
fellowship.
Baptist Church Christmas Services.
Sunday Morning.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem, 80. Holy Night" adams.
The Choir.
Scripture Lesson.
Solo. birthday of The King. Md
linser.
Mrs. Wheeler.
Announcements.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-26

Legal blanks at Record office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
Receiver Is Appointed For 0nt
 of the Gould Lines
.GgULD MAKES 4 STATEMENT
President of International and Great Northern Road Explains the Con- ditions That Demanded
 Action by the Courts.

Fort Worth Tex, February 26.-on petition of the Mercantile Trust com pany of New York trustee for a large number of bondholders, United States Circuit Judge A. P. Mccormick of the northern district of Texas, late today appointed Judge T. J. Freeman of Dal- las receiver for the International and Great Northern Railway company and fixed his bond at $5o.o00. The petition CTS allege that the road has defaulted in the payment of interest to the ex- tent of $494.620 on bonds; that it is in solvent and unable to meet it's oper- ating expenses and obligations, ana then defray the costs of improvements now under way. The railroad company. through it's general solicitor, filed it's consent to the appointment of a re- ceiver.
 The International and Great North ern is Gould line and recently un- derwent reorganization when Leroy r. Price was superseded by Horace Clarke as general manager
 The reports of the Texas railroad commission show the road to have been in financial difficulties for over a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
JUDGE FREEMAN's VIEWS.
He Believes the Road Will Clear Itself
 of lncumbrances.

Dallas, Tex. February 26.-Judge T. J. Freeman of New Orleans arrived here this afternoon from Fort Worth. Regard ing the receivership of the International and Great Northern railroad he said:
 "The primary purpose of the receiver ship is to assume charge of the property of the road, pay the creditors and im- prove the property It Is my purpose ta administer the affairs of the road as a Texas property.
 T have no doubt that the property Will work itself free of incumbrance. The trouble of the road recently has been that earnings have decreased while ex' penses have remained the same"
 T. J. Brennan. after ..Actiong law in Dallas from Noyemn,r. 1884, becam, in June. 1893. an assls.ans 70 Judge Lovett, representing the local interests of tho Texas and Pacific In June. 1892. Judge I.ovett was made general attorney, but resigned in November. 1892. and MT. Free man was made attorney general and in this capacity he served until two ysarI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
"A LITTLE CHILD
 SHALL LEAD THEM '
Russian Grown Prince Delights
 Members of the Douma
RECEPTION AT THE PALACE
Emperor Nicholas Addresses a Deputa- tion of Douma Members and His Little Son Mingles In the
 Crowd of SoImen Men.

St. Petersburg, February 26.-Emperor
 Nicholas received at Tsarskoe-Selo today
 a deputation from the Douma numbering
 320 and representing all the parties except
 the constitutional democrats, the radicals
 and the Poles. His Majesty made an ad-
 dress in which he said that the adoption
 of measures for the speedy solution of
 the agrarian problem on the basis of the
 due observance of the rights of private
 property was the most important task be-
 fore Parliament. In making this recom-
 mendation the Emperor appealed agan to
 the loyalty of the present masses of ..ls empire The number of delegates present at the audience was much larger than had been expected.
 The deputies who were met at the Tsar- skoe-Selo railway station by d number of court carriages, were received by His Majesty in the great hall of the palace. Standing in the center of the hall the Elm peror addressed the assembly in a most friendly manner. He said he was very glad to tell them that the Douma had proved itself capable of doing work and he hoped it would carry through the inn portant measures for agrarian reform he desired. He insisted, however, that the rights of private property must be held n- violate and that he would never sanction a departure from that principle
 In conclusion the Emperor expressed his wishes for the happiness and prosperity of Russia and then made sweeping bow to the Douma delegates which embraced them all. After this he announced that the Empress and Crown Prince would presently join him and he stepped nearer the entrance to the great hall to await their coming. Then, with the Grown Prince between them, the imperial pair moved through the assemblage, stopping to greet the delegates from each province and recalling to many of the members little Crown Prince, destined to follow his
 father to the Russian throne. was in high spirits and it was with difficulty that his tendency to wander among the guests wus controlled. The presence of this little br5 of years was an enlivening feature
 of the formal reception.
 Upon completing the circle the imperial pair withdrew.
 AS soon as the Emperor left the hall he was cheered time and again by his visit OTIS. After the audience the guests had stand-up lunch in the palace Neither the Emperor nor the Empress was present. The healths of the sovereigns were drunk and that of the Crown Prince was pro- claimed and acclaimed twice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
GoULD's STATEMENT.
President of Road Says Conditions De
 nnanded the Action.

New York, February 26--Concerning the appointment at Fort Worth. Tex, today of a receiver for the lnterna- tional and Great Northern Railroad company George Gould. president of the company, tonight said:
 "The receiver for the International and Great Northern railway should cause no surprise and is due to con- ditions and reasons almost indirect.
 While there has been an almost un. precedented falling off in revenues, due to the business depression prevailing in Texcs and elsewhere and affecting every branch of industry, this alone would not have caused the action nov taken. At time when revenues arc the leanest and business is at the low est ebb, the company is called upon b. the state commission to make addi- tions and improvements to it's fixed and rolling plant and revisions of it's prop erty involving the expenditure of sey- eral millions of dollars, and to pro ceed in tn csc expenditures upon schedule prescribed by the commission without regard to current revenues or the ability of the company to secui e funds to meet the expenditure.
 .'These orders have come on the top Of
 
 four months of $9S9, 900, or a decrease at the rate of nearly $3000000 year It has been impossible to reduce expenses any where near proportionately. Even were the earnings as large as formerly they would not provide for these extensive and immediate outlays and the laws or Iexas do not admit, if financial markets did, or the issue and sale of securities to do the work required of the company.
 of effect of laws unless certified by the court and the requirements now placed on the company for these great and immediate outlays without the revenues. the credit. the securities, or the market to provide the money, mean such insolvency as would under the laws of Texas empower the state authorities to apply for receiver ship.
 "In view of the foregoing, 1t seems as If for the conservation of all the interests, 1t is necessary to seek the protection or the courts where all interests can be pro- perly protected and justly determine all questions at issue. What l have said IS not intended as any criticism of the Texas authorities or of their action. l merely state the situation and l have every con- fdence that the best results will be &C., complished and that the interests of the public and the security holders will be fairly adjusted and properly and perma- nently protected by the course that has been pursued.
 The international and Great Northern Railroad company, organized in 1873 and re e-organized in 1892, operates 1l5S miles of road in Texas. one branch running from Longyiew to Laredo and other branches from Fort Worth and from Palestine to Galveston. The company has bonded indebtedness of s25, ,327 ,053 and capital stock is issued to the amount of S9 755,vJ0-
 George J. Gould is president of the In ternational and ureat Northern Railroad company and it's main offices are in Pal estine Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
PLANS ID CREATE
 IMMENSE ARMY Bill Proposes An Armyof Fully
 100000 Men MALITiA TO BE NATIONAL Under Proposed sH All Militia Will Be Subject To Call By the Presi-
 dent Without Process of
 Remustering.
MALTA TO BE NATIONAL

Washington, February 26.-(Special)-- The proposition to create a national army of about s0o,OOo men by the enactment of single short piece of legislation Is at tracting mBch attention. If the measure passes 1t will open the way to making a national army of 100000 men available in another decade wltb very little expense The strenuous bill reported from the House militia committee is the measure intended to accomplish this feat of giving the United States one of the biggest armies in the world.
 The bill simply provides that the na- tional guard be made subject to call by tbs President for service by the govern ment forces without remuster At present the state militia cannot be summoned di- rectly to the national service; they must he remustered, and those who don't want to serve may decline. Most of the guards want to be attached directly to the fcd- eral establishment, thus being made to all effect a part of the national army.
 When called to federal service five years service must be given without re- enlistment The guard would be equipped 
 under the measure by the government.
 Uncle Sam will have spending money ample when he collects the big rebate fines the bad corporations owe him, ac- cording to the decision of the United States supreme court. Unless some new defense can be patched up the following fines must be paid to the government m accordance with the holding that the El- kins act was not repealed by the Hepburn railroad rate law: Standard Oil com pany, s29, 400 0Oo Great Northern Railway company, $15, 900; Chicago and Alton Rail- way company s4o,00o; John N. Faithhorn vice president Chicago and Alton. Sl0,oGo Fred A.. Wann. general freight agent Chi cago and Alton, sl0,0o0; Chicago, Burllng- ton and Quincy Railroad company. S5,0oO Armour Packing company, sl5,O00; Swift & Co.,, sl50OO; Morris & Co. s15,o0o; Cud- ahy Packing company, s15,oOO; total, s29,- 550,000. w. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
Tennessee Company.
Cheap Rates on seaboard.

Atlanta, February 26.--At a meeting of the Southeastern Passenger association here today the Seaboard Air Line an nounced that it would grant flat rate of ? cents mile to parties of ten or more. The announcement came as sur prise to representatives of other lines at tending the meeting, but it is likely that some agreement will be made to meet this rate. Previous rates have been from 2i4 to 2h cents mile on the lines of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
Roy Changed His Plans.

Roy said further that he had intended to leave New York by French line steamer. but changed his mind and book ed aboard the Lusitania which left earlier. He tried to telephone his wife the change in his plans, but was unsuc- cessful. It was owing to spite at the precipitate departure, he asserted. that she denounced him.
 He declared that he could tell where all the bullets discharged from Car kins' pistol struck. The first, he said, after trayersing his coat. lodged in the sideboard; two others struck the wall beside his head, the fourth went through the ceiling and the fifth smashed wall panel near the floor. If the bullet holes were not there now. he said, they must have been filled up.
 A person apparently fully acquainted with the facts. says that Roy opposed his wife's going to the concert In oues- tion, because he considered that she took too great an interest In one of the singers.
 Madame Marchesi. the famous vocal teacher. when the case was brought to her attention today, said that she re- membered Glacia Gala coming to her for singing lessons ten years ago. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
ago. when he was made general solicitor, 1le... r.fa la, Orlo

ago. when he was made general solicitor, with headquarters in New Orleans.
 Emphatic denial that the Texas and Pa- cifc railroad is involved was made by MT. Freeman. l.. S. Thorne. vice presi- dent of the Texas and Pacific Railway company. stated that any rumor t, inc ti- feet that any action looking 10 recev- ership of the road was absolutely false.
 "The two roads, said Mir. Thorne. 'are separate properties in every sense and tine condition of the International and Great Northern has no bearing at all on the Texas and Pacific. It has no more bearing upon the Texas and Pacific than it would have upon any other independent line,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
Cheaper Rates For Florida.

Savannah, February 2s.--1t developed today that the conference of executive and traffic officials of railway lines held here yesterday was upon passenger rates in Florida. The Florida railroad commis- sion Will he asked to sanction a rate of cs4 cents on main lines and cents for the branch lines. On some of the lines cents has been the rate in Florida for . number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
Warrant sworn Out.

Portsmouth, N. H.. February 6.-A warrant for the arrest of Paul E.. Roy. on the charge that he murdered his brother-in-law. George A. Carkins, at Newington on January ?, was sworn out tonight by Sheriff Collis of Rockingham county. Although Roy is in France and is said to be citizen of that country, the authorities have determined to get him here for trial if possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
pecrease In Earninas.

New York. February 26.--The latest re- port of the International and Great Northern Railroad company showed that its gross earnings from July to Novem- her 30. l907 were s. .4eo.l4s as against s4. i S35,o04 in the same period fin 1906 The roads gross earnings for the year 19o6- 1907 were ss s26.9s7. with net earnings of s1 ,95o, ,oos and after payment of charges there was a balance of s173 ,727
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27

turned with relatives. CarlSins was dead. We all agreed to say that it was case of suicide.'
 Later, Roy, accompanied by his wife, went to New York. He left New York for France when he learned his mother was i'll. In conclusion, Roy says, in his statement:
 Ut was clearly case of shooting I: self defense"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
Senator CuIbsIson Attacks the
 Weak Psints
PANIC WAS INtXC0SABls,..
The Texan Declares That the Currency Measure Is Sop To New York Bankers-Senator Nelson
 lnduIges In Criticism.

Washington, February 26.-After pass ing the penal code bill the Senate today on motion of Senator Aldrich, advanced the emergency currency bill to the po- sition of unfinished business, which action has the effect of giving it unquestioned right of way.
 Speeches on the currency bill were made today by Senators Culberson. democrat, of Texas and Nelson, republican, of Min nesota
 MT Culberson outlined a number Of amendments he will submit to the bill; one providing that after January l. 1909, every national bank shall keep on hand in it's own vaults the reserve of lawful money required and repeating the per mission to keep part of the reserve in other national banks; also making it un- lawful to deposit public money in any national bank to be used directly or in- directly by the banks in speculative deal ings in stocks and bonds or to supply funds to any operator on the stock ex- change, to be used in dealings on the exchange, and making it unlawful for na- tional banks to make demand or other loans or give credit on their books to operators on any stock exchange to be used in dealings on the exchange.
 Mir Culberson then denounced the pend in currency bill.
 --rhe operation of this bill.'' he declared, will give additional power to those whose machinations and lawlessness support and create such financial disturbance.''
 He contended that the bill would make a market for securities, which was what the "fnanciers'' want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27

wore extravagant costumes" said Mad anne Marchesi, and was always covered with jewels. She constantly pressed me to come to parties she gave at her moth CTS, but | refused.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
Gotch Defeats Parr.

Waterbury, Conn. February 26-Frank Gotch who holds the wrestling champion ship of America. defeated Jim Parr. the English champion, in two straight falls tonight fin 19 and II minutes, respectively. Both bouts were at catch h-as-catch-can style, with strange and toe hold barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27

seaboard once used always ussd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
InexcusabIe Panic.

Whatever the cause of the financial crash may be- he added, ''it was mex cusable and unwarranted by conditions, and in some of it's phases was criminal and infamous"
 Contending that there was no indus trial cause for the panic. he cited sta- tistics extensively to bear out his con- tention concerning the abundance of money in circulation. When the out-of- town banks were calling for money from the New York reserve banks he said, $25l 100000 was loaned out on demand notes and stocks.
 Mir Culberson read newspaper reports on conditions in New York city when the Morgan pool' was formed to relieve the acute money stringency there, and declared that it was story of violated law and of business dishonesty and im- morality; of the 2erversion of banking and subordinati6n of the federal treas- ury to powerful private interests"
 What was needed, he contended, was not more currency, but honest and legit- innate banking unassociated with high finance.
 MT. Culberson declared that the money power has already dominated legislation from the packing" of the supreme court of the United States in the legal tender case down to the law passed last year, which gave the national banks without interest the use of s250 900 of public money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27

eeaboard once used always used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27


 Senator Nelson's speech was an argu- ment in support of his amendment provid- ing for the guarantee of deposits in na- tional banks, and he took occasion to sharply crlticise present banking methods Declaring that the trouble with the country during the recent currency exi- gency was not caused by lack of money, but by the difficulty of keeping it in cir culation, MT. Nelson analysed the banking conditions last fall and drew the inference that the crisis originated in the east and not in the west.
 He spoke of loafers'' in New York who live on stock manipulation. Thirty eight per cent of the money in New York was at the time of the panic he declared, loan ed on call or demand notes, kind of loan. he said, that is made only on stocks and is not available for business men,
 Saying that the banks had taken a great deal of credit for the importation of gold during the panic. he undertook to show that the $100, ,000,000 of gold importer was sent here upon bills of lading to pay for wheat and cotton that had been sent abroad and contended that therefore, the banks deserved no credit in that connec- ticn.
 Great God!' he exclaimed. .'The panic demonstrated that the big bankers are on the lowest level''
 tennessee Company.
 MT. Nelson commented on the purchase of the Tennessee Noal and Iron company by the United States Steel corporation by giving it's bonds for the stock of the coal and iron company, the result of which was merger that removed the only com- petitor of the steel corporation.
 If they had bought the bonds," he aad- ed, T could see how they helped to re- lieve the panic.
 Some gentlemen" he said, "came around here from New York. and bush whacked around Washington to see whether the merger would be sustained think that they went away satisfied" In conclusion he said:
 Let us meet the necessities by protect ing depositors stop the runs on banks and prevent big banks in the reserve cities from tying up the funds of local banks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Advice From
 Ex-Drug User
Says He Is We'll and Happy Man. Advises Others How to
 Get Well.
A Letter From His Wife

When I went to your Sanatorium for treatment for the drug habit l was using 10 grains of morphia per day. 1 first took the morphia on account of sickness, and finally got to that stage where I was Respondent and felt that there was no cure for me. These thoughts made me reckless and I felt like ending my miserable existence but finally went to your Sanatorium and in three short weeks I was a well and consequently a happy man, and I am glad to say to those who are now suffering as l did that there is a pain less cure in your treatment for tn em if they will go to the Sanatorium, ob serve the rules and regulations and give you their honest cooperation as did, they will soon be free from their bondage and enjoying good health. Wishing you and your good workers every success l am your ex-patient,
 1S7 Pike St. I. c. PAINTER.
 Huntsville, Ala. January 12, 1906.
 LETTER FROM HIS WIFE.
 MT. Painter reached home this mora ing and gives your treatment praise for his present improved condition, and l cannot express my thanks for the great good your treatment has done him. Yours truly
 MRS. I. c. FAINTER
 Huntsville, Ala, January 12, 1906.