davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
ULLERY FURNITURE co.
RlJHS 0lIT W. W. OGI E |


The furniture and general furnishing G
supply store of w. w. Ogle was today
sold to the Ullery Furniture company
and the doors closed while an invoice
of stock is being taken. the considers
alton will depend upon the amount
shown by the invoice. The store will
be re-opened as soon as the taking of
stock is completed, which will be the
first of the week, and then the Ullery
company will have an interesting an
nouncement to make to the public
the Ogle store will be run at the old
stand by the Ullery people and the
goods will be offered at bargain prices
Mr.. Ogle, the retiring proprietor,
has no idea of leaving Roswell but
will take up some line of business in
the near future. He has been in bus
mess here many years and in this ca
pacity, as we'll as personally, has ma
ny friends who will be interested in
any move he may make.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. Mary c. Bentley,
on North Main street. Rev. H. F.
vermillion will conduct the service.
The bride will leave next Saturday
on visit of three or four weeks at
Dallas and will go from there to Kan
sas City to visit the groom's relatives.
She will be joined at Kansas City by
the groom during the holidays and
together they will go to Boston, the
old home of the groom, for visit
with relatives. After an extended hon
eymoon, they will go on the road, Mr..
ELLIOTT to resume work on the stage.
Miss Claud has resided in Roswell
about year and made many friends.
Mr.. Elliott has been here all summer
and is one of the best actors in the
local company. 1t will take a good
man to fill his place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
DR.. PRESLEY Eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted: phone 12n,
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been filed in the office of
Probate Clerk and Recorder, F.. P.
Gayle:
Annie L. Osborne, to Hattie Bailey,
for s475, lot IL, block Sc, west side ad-
oition to Roswell.
James A. Hall, to IL. J. Anderson,
for 500, lot IL, block 20, Kenna.
James A. Hall to T. w Youngblood,
for 800, lot %, block 20 Kenna
John R. Cummins to Woodruff &
DeFreest, for 81 and other other con-
sideratfons, the NE quarter of 1912
25.
c. E. Mason and wife to John N.
Allen for $50, lot 1, block II, Elkins.
r. E. Doris to John N. Allen for
S25, lot 2, block 1, Boaz.
NJ O. Mills to J. E. Allen for $3.50,
lots 9, 10 and II, block 4, Mills addit-
ion to Boaz.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
CITY COUNCIL HELD
SESSION LAST NIGHT

The city council met last night,
Mayor Richardson presiding and all
members being present except Messrs.
Haynes and Rhea The following busi-
ness was had, following an executive
session the details of which are not
made public but which was for the
consideration of the formulation of
laws regulating the new water works
and sewer systems.
DIR. J. H. Jenkins, veterinary sani-
tary officer, reported that he had ex-
amined 152 dairy COWS, 54 dairies,
had found cows with temporary dis
ease, 2 suspected of having tuberculo-
sis and one with lump jaw. He found
the country dairies cleaner than those
in town as a rule, but that those in
town had been cleaned since his visit.
He recommended an investigation of
the cream supply of the city coming
from outside sources, and the purch-
ase of milk tester. His recommenda-
ton as to the cream supply was re-
ferred to the city attorney.
r.. F. Barnett's request for permiss
ion to build an addition to a livery
stable was referred to proper commit
tee.
The city attorney, r. D. Bowers re-
ported that the city had the right to
cut out lights over the minimum of
twenty, provided for in contract.
The fine of Albert Brent, assessed
for leaving horse unhitched, was re-
mitted on account of extenuating cir
cumstances.
The salaries of the two drivers for
the city fire department were increas
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

Blanks for both teams also in the
second inning, but in the third inn
ing Chicago scored four runs. 1t is rain
ing hard. In this inning Detroit got
one run, the score now standing, Chi
cago 4, Detroit 1. Summers has sue
ceeded Killian for Detroit.
No scores were made in the fourth
inning, the fifth and sixth also being
blanks. but Chicago again scores in
the seventh.
N the seventh inning Chicago got
one more run, and Detroit managed
to pull three scores over the home
plate, the score then standing, Chica.
go 5, Detroit 4. Reulbach was taken
out and Overal went in to pitch for
Chicago.
Chicago was unable to score in the
eighth inning and Detroit got two tai
les. Overall was taken out and Brown
went in and pitched for Chicago. The
score at the end of the eight was
Detroit 6. Chicago 5.
In the last inning Detroit failed to
score and Chicago got four, making
the final score Ten to Six in favor OF
Chicago. Hits, Chicago IA, Detroit 10.
Errors, Chicago 2, Detroit 8.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 10.-Even in
official circles it is now believed that
war is unavoidable. NJ. Hasics, minis
ter of war, in an interview with the
Associated Press correspondent de-
clared the situation most critical, add
ing "Hostilities can hardly be avert
ed"
A big mass meeting was held this
morning after which the demonstrat-
ors marched to the Skupchitina,f the
members of which are assembling,
clamoring for war The feeling am
ong the members is apparently war
like. News of the Austrian monitors,
which are coming down the Danube
and have reached the Servian frontier
is already beginning to alarm the peo-
pie.
Rumors of Outbreaks Everywhere.
Paris, Oct. 1O.-The morning papers
are filled with alarming rumors from
the far east which. however, are un-
confirmed. Among them are that the
Servians have blown up the bridges
along the Austrian frontier; that mar
tial law has been declared and that
a Servian officer has been captured and
shot. From Cettinge comes the rum
or that the Montenagrins burned Aus
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
SERVIAN WAR MINISTER
SAYS WAR Is INEVITABLE
Even Official Circles Give Up Hopes of Keeping Down
a Fight in Southeastern Furope.---Paris Receives
News of Petty War MOvements---=Al
Countries Are Making Preparations

trian flags in front of the palace and
broke the windows in the Austrian
consulate.
From Constantinop1e comes the sto-
ry of anti-christian agitations in the
city of Smyrna and rumors that the
English, French and Italian. consuls
have asked their governments to send
warships to the scene.
From Athens comes the rumor that
Macedonia, distributing arms and In
citing the population to insurrection.
A special dispatch from CONSTANT
nople says the editors of the Constan-
tinople newspapers believe war to be
inevitable.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Temps reports the eleventh and thir-
teenth Austro-Hungarian army corps
with arms and ammunition are being
hurried in the direction Of the Servian
frontier. Hospital trains are being pre-
pared, the correspondent further de-
clared, at Vienna and Budapest. =
Italian Fleet Getting Ready.
Spezia, Italy, Oct. 10.-The Italian
fleet, which has just completed its
regular fall maneuvers, has received
orders to remain concentrated here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
The Kansas City Stock Markets.

Kansas City, Oct. 1O.-Cattle re-
ceipts 500. Market steady. Southern
steers 100000; southern cows 2.OO@
1926; stockers and feeders 2.SO@4.S0;
bulls 2.25@3.50; calves 3.5O@6.75;
western steers 3.30@5.2O; western
cows 2.4O@3.75.
Hogs, 5000 received. Market steady
to 5 cts. lower. Bulk of sales $3.50
$50; heavy 6.25@64O; packers and
butchers 6.OO@640; light 5.7O@6.1O;
pigs 3.75@$.50.
Sheep none, Market steady and un-
changed.
The Wool Market
st. Louis, Oct. 10.-Wool steady and
unchanged.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

ed from $25 to $35 per month, for
which Chief Whiteman promises
better service.
The police judges report showed
$131 collected in fines in September
The city physicians report showed
in September II deaths, Ia births G.
boys and girls) IA cases of typhoid
fever with one death and that in the
past nine months there were only one
half the number of cases of typhoid
fever there we're the same months in
the gear previous. He reported that
some physicians were not complying
with the sanitary ordinance in all re-
spects, as to reporting different mat
this complaint was remedied that pro-
per steps be taken to prosecute such
physicians.
A culvert at the corner of First ST.,
and the railroad was ordered repair
ed.
The special committee reported in
favor of giving the exposition build
ing, the secretary's Office building and
east-side stalls to the fair association
to pay off its Indebtedness and favor
ed the city council paying the insur-
ance in the past but having any leas-
ee pay it in the future. The report was
adopted as an order of the council.
DIR. ]. H. jenkins received permiss-
ion to keep autos of Main street dur
ing the horse show parade.
Five bids for street sprinkling were
opened and read and all referred to
the streets and alleys committee with
power to act.
Two ordinances were passed giving
L 3. Craig liens for cement sidewalk
work.
An ordinance was passed raising the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
TWO COMPANIES IN
THE NEW OIL FIELD.

ed in the new oil field south of Artes-
ia and they propose to develop the
prospect at once. One is the ArtesiA
Oil Company, which has the well re-
Gently discovered by H. L. Muncy, and
the other is the Dutch Flat Oil Com
pany, located in the same neighbor-
hood. The Artesia company today tel.
egraped for packer and will put a
six inch casing inside the eight inch
casing and separate the oil and wat
er flows as soon as the packer comes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

holders of the Roswell Country Club
will be held Monday evening next at
7:30, at the rooms of the Roswell Com
mercial Club. This is always an in
teresting event to the membership
for with it comes the annual reports
and election of directors, which maps
out the course to be followed in it's
management for the ensuing year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

licenses of circuses from SIS to $500,
first performance, and $25 to $50, sec
ond performance.
An ordinance was passed raising
the license Of all tent shows from SIS
each performance to $25 first perfor-
nance and SIS additional performan-
ceS.
Council then went into recess.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
MISS CLAUD WILL MARRY
MR., ELLIOTT, THE COMEDIAl

Announcement is made of the mar
Rage of Miss Ora Esther Claud, the
trained nurse, to Dick Elliott, the pop
ular comedian of the Casino Stock
Company, now playing at the Majes-
tic. The wedding is to occur next We'd
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
BRYAN URGES SUPPORT OF
MISSOURI STATE TICKET

Monrie City, Mo-, Oct. 10.-Bryan
addressed a great crowd here this
morning, predicting a large majority
for the national democratic ticket in
Missouri this year and also urging his
hearers to give their active support
to the democratic state ticket
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
GREAT AUTO RACING
ON LONG ISLAND

Long Island Motor Way, Oct 10
Five miles eastward from Garden Ci-
straight-a-way cement stretch of
ty, at the middle of three mile
new million dollar motor parkway,
which in it's % l2 mile line of racing
way enclosed track shaped like the
state of North Carolina, "a various
powered converted stock motor cars
were sent away at nine this morning
in the five classes of the ten thousand
dollar sweep stakes. The different
sweep stakes are for the distances of
$50 miles, 225 miles, 200 miles and
one of $50 and one of 100 miles.
Sharp won the Garden City sweep
stakes, 200 miles. Time hours, 10
minutes and 81 seconds.
The Jericho sweep stakes of $50
miles was won by Burns in 8 hours,
2 min, SO sec.
The first race was won by Easter,
completing the 100 miles in hours.
z minutes and so seconds
The only exciting race of the day
was the Meadowbrooks sweep stakes
of 225 miles, which was won by Hugh
es in hrs, sec. Disbrow finished
2 min, 45 Sec, behind, after keen
struggle in the greater part of the
race
Lyttle won the Parkway sweep
stakes, of 250 miles, the big race of
the day. Time hrs, 80 min, 10 sec.
Another Race at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-A two hun
dred mile race in Fairmount- Park
with sixteen entries started at seven
O'Clock this morning. Robertson won,
his time being hours, minutes and
8 seconds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
(LocaI Report. Observation Taken n

600 a. m.}
Roswell, Oct. 10.-Tempt., Max. 81,
min. 40, mean CO. Wind N W., 3 miles.
Weather clear
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Stationary
temperature.
Comparative Temperature Data.
Extremes this date last year: AAfax.
76, min. 35.
Extremes this date IA years rec
ord:-MaX. 89-1903. Min 35-19O7.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
ODD FELLOW HOME TO
RE BUILT AT ONCE

While the Grand Lodge Of the Odd
Fellows Of New Mexico was in sess-
ion at Albuquerque last week it was
decided to proceed at once toward the
building of the territorial home of that
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

Extra large and nice assortment of
framed mirrors, very cheap. All sig
es.-UllerY Furniture Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

We have stove pipe cheaper than
any body else. See us for stoves as
well as extras.-Independe Hard
ware Co. SStf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

Notice is hereby given that the Mer
chants Brokerage & Commission Co..
consisting of ID. Y. Tomlinson.jr., and
N. B. Wright, have from this date, Oct
10th, dissolved partnership. 1t.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
DID SETTLERS APPOINT

COMMI ES FOR 19O9
The old Settlers of the Pecos Vail
ey have appainted the following com
mfttee for the year 1909:
CHAvES COUNTY,. S. Lea, C.
L. Ballard, w. J. Wilkinson, w. s.
Prayer, ]. P. Church and ]. J. Rascoe
EDDY COUNTY-W. A Finley, w R
Owens, Dan Lucas and Dave Runyan
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

Latest copyright books here as soon
as published. See window-Ingerson
Book, Stationery. Art & Copyright Co
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

FOR RENT:-A 5 room house, imme
diate possession. Inquire 207 N
Lea. s2t2s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10

The city council will meet Friday
night in executive session.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-10
Dissolution Notice.

g g @ 9 @ &, ss y g 9 9 9 @ &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

at you every time. 1t is like the story of
the watch.
There was London music hall man
ager. Shoesmith by name. who was very
fond of his joke, especially after dinner.
when he had a bottle of champagne in
side him.
''Well, one night after dinner Shoesmith
entered an Oxford street jewelers. and
said to the clerk:
My man. what are those things there
those round. fiat things. white on the
one side and yellow on the other?
Why, sir, they are watches; hunting
case watches, SIR the clerk answered.
And what are they for?' says Shoe
smith.
To indicate the time says the clerk.
Fancy says Shoesmith. DO you
know. I've heard of them. And how much
do they cost?
g From five to fifty pounds. sir
Are there printed directions for maxi
ing them go?'
oh, no. said the clerk. TO make
them go is very simple. You merely wind
them once a day with a key.
And when do you wind them--in the
evening or in the morning"
You must wind yours, sir. in the
morning. the clerk answered, gently and
patiently.
Why in the morning.?
Because in the evening you are drunk
Mr. Shoesmith. and would break it, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

choice. the election devolved upon the
House of Representatives. which chose Mr.
Adams Mr.. Clay was again presiden-
tial candidate In 1882 but Gen. jackson
proved too popular, and Clay received
only the vote of Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Delaware, Maryland and Ken
lucky. He was the third time nomi-
feated after an intensely exciting politi-
cal campaign.
What Defeated Webster.
For entirely different reasons Daniel
Webster, in spite of his great achieve
ments and gigantic intellect. failed COM
pletely In the most burning desire Of his
Hfe-to become President. He was destined
to die broken hearted. without realizing
his ambition. He was even more I'M
fortunate than Clay. who could at least
obtain the nomination of his party as long
as there was the least hope of final sue
cess at the polls Webster attained the
height of popularity in 1881, when in the
United States Senate he made his famous
reply to Mr.. Hayne of South Carolina. de-
Tending the right and duty of the federal
government to prevent by force If neces-
sary the dissolution of the American
Union. His Union and liberty! One and
inseparable"' became a slogan throughout
low-countrymen. His changing front
from free trader in 1924 to a protection
list In 1898 and his marked change of at
ttude toward slavery and the south, as
revealed in his 7th of March. 1850 speech,
approving the fugitive slave law, COM
pletely alienated from him the support
of the majority of his party. His flowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

oratory captivated everybody and people
listened to him with rapture and wonder,
but the presidency obstinately ran away
from him to other men. The vote for him
as a candidate in party conventions was
always pitifully small and confined to
New England or a part of it. Yet he des-
perately chung to fading hopes. and his
life was embittered by several times find
ing mediocre men of military reputation
preferred to himself. The supreme trag-
edy of his tempestuous life came in 1852,
when his hopes rose to the highest pitch,
only to be presently rudeIy shattered
in the bitterness of disappointment Oc-
tober "a. 1852, at the age of seventy.
The third American statesman who was
seized with a burning presidential fever
was James G. Blaine. whose public rec
ord is full of the most remarkable acts
of constructive craftsmanship. who for
thirty years was the most brilliant orator
in the republican party, and who was
like Henry Clay and Col. William J.
Bryan. intensely popular. In 1870 he in
duced Great Britain TO recognize the right
of her subjects to change their allegiance
Again. in 1890 as Secretary of State under
President Harrison, he inaugurated the
first Pan-American conference. 1t was he
who led the forces successfully that de-
feated Gen. Grants becoming in 1880 for
the third time the republican nominee for
the presidency.
These certainly are notable achieve
ments. yet the so-called Mulligan letters
caused MIR. Blaine to lose the nominate n
In 1876 and i'm 1880. In 1884 he was NOM
mated. but was defeated for the presi-
dency by the democratic candidate, Grover
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
A Cook to the End.

ESCOFFIER, the great French cook.
IL said at dinner in New York that
good cook had the spirit Of cookery born
in him.
at is born in him. said NJ Escofficr.
land in him il never dies. His first lisped
baby word is of food and a sauce or
navarin is the subject of his last dying
breath.
Did you ever hear Of poor CASTOR
Laurent, the distinguished cook Of Pail
lard's?
Castor went on voyage to the South
Seas in 90; his ship was wrecked and he
and his party were captured by canni-
balls.
Being plump raston alas, was the
first of the Inflated party to be consigned
to the great iron casserole.
And the survivors say that nothing
could have been more touching and more
sublime than Gastons last cry from the
great pot. as the water began to smoke
and bubble and he began to cook-Gas-
tons last calm cry of a great artist:
Come. come! II is already st the
time for the pepper and SALT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
1t Wouldn't Get Denied.

A N automobilst said of the Inflated
Cedrino. who lost his life in Balti-
more:
at is odd, but 1 travelled to Baltimore
with Cedrino. and on the way he told
me little story Of an automobile acct
dent.
cit was a story about an Italian. He
was doing the Riviera ZEN auto and on
the Promenade des Anglais, in Nice. as
he turned very swiftly the corner leading
to the port he came face to face with an
nther furiosuly advancing automobile,
and his chauffeur grOaned:
Gracious. We are going to have a
collision.
Really? said the owner as the crash
came. How lucky that ! changed my
stiff derby hat this morning for soft
Fedora"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
TF1REE-MkUTE STORIES BY WEILKNOWN PEOPLE.

A CHICAGO woman. standing on the
Hamburg-American lines pier with
four trunkfuls of French gowns. told a
reporter a story about the late NJ. Paquin.
"A New York lady she said, "once
ventured to demonstrate with Paquin be-
cause he had charged her 500 for ball
dress.
1.-The material. she said. could be
bought for 500, and surely the work
would be we'll paid with $40 more
Madame said Paquin, with his
grandest air. go to your American paint
er, Sargent in his little lite street studio,
and say to him. Here is a yard of cam
vas. value 30 cents. and here are colors.
value 81. Paint me a picture with these
colors on this canvas and l will pay you
$175" What will the painter say? He
will say, Madame, those are no terms
for an artist" I say more. l say. If you
think my terms are too high. pay me
nothing and keep the robe Art does not
descend to the littleness of haggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
A Cough Cure.

THE brilliant and learned Henry Van
Dyke of Princeton was discussing the
church cough.
I'm my boyhood there came to German
town." he said. "a gentle minister who
the very first Sunday of his incumbency
stopped effectually his coughing congre-
cation.
at was a congregation, too, singularly
addicted to coughing. Rafting volleys of
coughs ran over 1t every few minutes
The minister. indeed, that first Sunday
could hardly make himself heard. He had
rather a weak voice.
.Well, after his sermon had proceeded
for ten or twelve minutes. now audible
enough. now drowned under great waves
of coughs, he took resolution; and when
the next outbreak was at it's height he
ceased preaching.
AT once the coughing ceased. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
The Small End.

nnsr nar1 ssrne ss republican,
convention in Chicago, talked about hon
est politics.
Honest politics alone pay in the end,
said he. Your dishonest politician comes
out like Lurgan of Cincinnati.
'Lurgan of Cincinnati was canvassing
for votes. He dropped in at "A grocer's.
Good morning, he said. Il may count
on your support. ! hope"
why. no, Mr.. Lurgan. said the gro
Ger. I've promised my support to your
rival.
"Lurgan laughed easily.
"'Ah, but, in politics. said he. prom
fsing and performing are two different
matters
"'In that case said the grocer, heart
ily I shall be most happy to give you my
promise, Mr.. Lurgan.'