davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-24
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE A young Jersey COW,
800 8. Lea. It
FOR RENT Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 902 N. Main.
FOR RENT Furnished front room,
with electric lights and bath. Apply
507 N. Kentucky. 12Ot4
close in, we'll located. Inquire at
Record Office. tt
FOR RENT.-nice house keeping
rooms; gas reasonable. 309 N. KY.
23t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-24
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

hogs.-Oa1is Ranch TIT
FOR SALE:-Man's and wom-
ans ticket to St. Louis. Write
don't call, 81. 81. h. 1OS S. KY
FOR SALE Motor cycle, 4 b. p,
good a. new.-L. s.. Mast, Roswell.
22t7*
FOR SALE Household furniture,
almost new, no sickness. Must go
at once. Apply ga N. Main st. cots
FOR SALE Fine cooking and eat
ing apples, , cents . pound. at sos
N. Main st. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-24
WANTED
Help Wanted

rep wanted.
WANTHD:- Manager TOR branch OF.
ice We wish to locate here In Ros-
we'll Address. with reference, The
Morris Wholesale House. Cincinna-
q. Ohio 0et30s
WANTED:-sx1e Or 1px12 tent. Box
ATS, City. z2t2s
WANTED:- Furnished or ~unfurnish-
cd house, tom rooms ar moro, close
in, for select rooming and boarding
house. Can give good city reference.
Inquire 31S N. Rich.
WANTED:- Customers for good
fresh country butter. Apply A. A
Phillips, Roswell. 1860
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-24
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Every good today grows out OF yes
terday; every better tomorrow grows
out Of today.
We need reform, social, scientific,
medical theological reform, but the
roots must be In the past. No reform
will grow that begins by cutting the
tree from its ancient roots. Nourish
it, graft it II you will, but do not de-
stroy 1t.
When a mar tells you that what
was good enough for his grandfather
La good enough for him. tell him hat
If his grandfather had thought 10
our glorious country would be differ
emit from what 1t Is today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-24
4 TIDAL WAVE FOR
BRYAN Is CERTAIN.


George Fred Williams. of Massa-
chusetts, talking in Denver of h con-
.ditions in the East, said:
The Republican party is democrat
lied in the East on account of the
terrible effects OF The panic of last
fall on business conditions in every
staple line. The huge cotton. wool
and leather Industries of New Eng.
land are at a standstiIl because OF
inability to dispose Of stocks on
hand except as demand comes from
b West, where the panic was not
felt In the same easur as In the
East. Thousands upon thousands OF
textile and leather workers are out
OF employment as q result OF the pan
&c. and he party In power Is univer.
sally condemned ~ being responsible
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-24
LOST.

LOST-watch between Charles
Youngs place and N. Spring rtv-
er bridge. Return to Bevy. Hughes
for liberal reward. 1StA
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
LARGER MUSEUM NEEDED.
Possibility That Peabody May Not he
Completed, but New One Built.

The Increased use OF Peabody Mus
cum, owing to the recent Sunday open
ing and the cramped space for exhibit
Ing the large specimens and the in
creasingy large collections, has direct
cd attention to the plan for future en-
| largement A design for the completed
building, drawn by the architect of the
wing already erected, ]. Cleveland
Cady, Of New York city, was approx
cd by the late Prof O. c.. Marsh and
the drawing now hangs on the walls of
one OF the office rooms on the second
floor Of the museum. It represents a
large central hall with wing exactly
like the present structure extending
down to Library street The cost of
the central hall alone Is estimated at
about $SO0,000 and the accumulated
building fund for the purpose 1t re-
ported at about Si50,O0O
The architect recently communicated
with Treasurer McClung with reference
to submitting revised plans for the
completed museum TO meet present
needs. Nothing Definite has been done
in regard to the plans and It is possible
that when an adequate museum Is erect
ed 1t may be on the unyerslty's new
property to the north Of the present
Campuses,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
FOR CLEAN DIARIES.
DR.. Townsend Calls Attention TO Stat
ute in Monthly Health Report.

The monthly report of the state
board OF health was issued yesterday
and Secretary ]. H. Townsend, of this
city, calls attention to the law regard
ing the inspection of the dairy. DR.
Townsend says:
Health officers who have unsantary
diaries or cattle stables to deal with
in their towns will be interested in the
following law, enacted by the last gem
eral assembly:
The dairy commissioner shall
make an investigation and examina-
ton of the premises of any farm or
dairy, or of any place where cattle.
dairy stock or other domestic animals
are kept, within this state, where any
unsanitary condition affecting the
products of such farm or daiT exists.
or Is reported or suspected to exist.
When any such condition shall he
found by said dairy commissioner he
shall notify the owner or occupant of
the premises upon which said condi-
ton exists TO remove or abate the
same, at the expense Of such owner or
occupant within such time as the
dairy commissioner shall direct; and
II such owner or occupant shall neg
lect to remove or abato such condition
within said time so prescribed he shall
be fined not more than twenty five
dollars and shall pay such expense
and costs as shall be incurred in such
removal or abatement. The dairy
commissioner is authorized and em-
powered to employ such assistants as
shall be necessary to enforce the pro-
/ visions Of this act, and said commits
/ sioner and assistants shall have free
access, at all reasonable hours, TO all
such premises and places for the pur-
4 pose of making the examination and
/ investigation provided by this act
/ Every person refusing such access
/ shall be fined not more than seven
j dollars or imprisoned not more than
! thirty days, or both"
+ In compliance with this act. tho
/ dairy commissioner John r. Noble
\ will be ready to investigate any un.
sanitary conditions on dairy farms
i that may be reported to him by the
health officers
By mortality reports received there
were LAO deaths In the state during
/ the month of March This was "A
less than in February and 1872 less
than in March Of last year, and II
less than the average number OF
deaths during March for the five years
/ preceding.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
CONGRESS AWAITS GOVERNORS
President Desires Session to Last Tn
III After Forest Conference.

Washington. April To- Representa-
tive Watson of Indiana, who conferred
with the president last night about an
carly adjournment of congress, and
Who stated, after the conference, that
the president and the house were in
harmony for adjournlng about May
Q, was summoned by the president 10
another conference to-day. Mr. Wat
son said the president had sent for him
to say that he had overlooked the fact
that there would be n conference OF
governors on May 10, and that when he
had called this conference he had done
80 under the impression that congress
would he IN session. out of courtesy
to this conference, which will discuss
the subject of conserving the resources
OF the country, especially the water
ways and forests, the president thought
II would be better for congress to re-
main in session a few days longer. II
that could properly he done, Mr..
Watson said he agreed with the pres-
dent, and thought that adjournment
would take place about May l6
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
Winfield Boguc.

Winfield Bogue came forward for
the second time since the opening of
tho session Tuesday. After some hest
tation he pleaded guilty to a charge
of felonious assault upon Margaret
Staples a female under sixteen years
of age. He told Mr. Williams he
didn't remember ever being in the re-
form school in Merden. The accused
was unsteady Of gaze, not being able
for a moment to look the prosecuting
officers in the eye, While the counsel
was talking he often was looking
away about the court as IF not at all
interested in the proceedings. His ac-
tIons were against him and there was
little surprise when he got six months
in Jail to take effect upon the eXplra-
ton Of a prior sentence which the ac-
cused is now serving.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16

William Simon and Joseph Willard
We're charged with entering the build
ing of Frank 7, Quincy, Both pleaded
guilty. Mr. Williams explained how
they got in the place through a win
dow in the cellar from the railroad
cut. Attorney Berman appeared for
them. Willard had nevor been arrest
ed before He explained that the theft
took place when he was on the way
to the circus He had never worked
at anything but in a livery stable, In
the morning they had pleaded not
guilty
Jude Case was shown how simon
was member Of pretty bad gang
and had been sentenced before. The
fudge saw no reason to let him off.
He warned Willard against a second
offence. Simon got not less than n
year or more than eighteen months.
Willard was sentenced TO Jail for six
months Yesterday was his seven
teenth birthday
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
HARPER ESCAPES JAIL.
Washington Druggist Given Fine Dcs-
p,tc Presidents Insistcnce.

Washington April 15.--As a result Of
the first conviction under the Pure
Food and Drugs law, Robert ~ Har-
per, president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, ex-president Of
the American National bank, a drug
manufacturer, and one Of the best
known business men of this city. was
to-day sentenced by Judge Kimball In
the police court TO pay a fine of $500
on ono count and 5000 on another count
Of the indictment recently returned
against him for manufacturing and
selling an alleged mislabeled pharma-
ceutical compound. President Roose-
welt had insisted that the prosecuting
officer demand jail sentence. In de-
fault Of payment of the fine, five
months Imprisonment In the district
jail was named in the sentence as the
alternative.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
Ernest CIarIcglio, Alias Ernest ColleIo.

Ernest Ciarlcgio pleaded mot inno-
cent" first and later guilty to n charge
of assault with intent to murder on
two Italians The accused and
one Of the Italians named
Riccio. Mr. Williams explained,
We're both employed at the Nation
al Folding Box company at the time.
Attorney Pond claimed for him that
he was industrious. He also thought
that his age, seventeen, should be in
his favor The other Italian attack
cd was named Matteo, and his and
Rlccio's coats were put in evidence
by the state to show where the ac-
cused had cut through them with a
knife
His honor said he thought some al
lowance should be made for tho ma
tural temperament Of the race and
give the accused sentence Of one
year in Jail.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
Jury allied.

The jury was then called in for the
first time, or them John p Steven
son, of Wallingford; Isaac p kellogg,
Of Waterbury, and Valentine Boil, of
Waterbury, were excused. G. Leroy
Mitchell. of Southbury, and Charles II
Lee, of Waterbury, were absent. That
left an unlucky thirteen to begin the
session with The name of Charles f
Morse was drawn, This left the jury
composed of the following; Prospect
Minor Blackman and David NJ
Plumb; seymour Clark Chatheld
Wilmot D. lngersol and Horatlo S
Chamberlain; Southbury, Franklin d
Bradley and Edward L. Michel; Wal.
lingford Hugh Prior and Lucus n
Hall; Waterbury, Anthony B. Black.
burn, Wolcott, John S, Todd ant
Charles r. Morse, Woodbridge, Char.
les A. Barker.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
STUDENTS EXTINGUIsH FIRE.
Flames In Mount Carmel Threatened
Much Damage.

Sheffield Scientific school students
who are members Of the class In for
est botany conducted by Dr. Arthur H..
Graves, saved the cottages on top Of
Mount Carmel Tuesday afternoon from
destruction by, fire and eXtngulshed II
forest blaze that threatened to denude
the entire mountain,
The Yale party was walking along
the foot Of that part Of the Sleeping
Giant known rs the mead, when Pro-
fessor Graves attention was attracted
by n quantity of light smoke curling
up from the very apex OF the noun
tain, No one else had noticed 1t and
Mr. Graves Immediately called volun-
tcers to ascend the mountain and put
out the fire.
Half an hour Of hard work and the
fire was under control. Half an acre
had been burned over and the area
came very near including that OH
which the cottages stand, But for thu
timely arrival of the students and their
instructor the buildings would have
gone UP IN smoke,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
ELECTION CAPTAIN TO PEN.
Despite Archbishop's and 900 Other
Letters Asking Clcmency.

New York, April Frank Duffy.
an election district captain who had
been convicted Of having assisted 80
men to register falsely at the last
election in the Seventeenth assembly
district was sentenced to-day to not
less than two years and three months
and not more than four years and
three months In prison The punish
ment was melted out In spite of more
than 200 letters asking for clemency of
the court, including one from Arch
bishop Farley and Judge Rosasky in
passing sentence said that had it not
been for this recommendation he would
have imposed the full penalty of the
law
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
CRIMINAL COURT
PLEADINGS OVER
First Trial Case, That of Flor.
enoe Epps (Colored), for
Theft, Was Started
Late in Day.
SIX WEEKS SESSION ON
II Is Thought the Large Number That
Arc Pleading Not Guilty VIII
Greatly Lcngthen the
April Term.

The first all.day session OF the Grim
lnal side OF the superior court came
In yesterday and all day long Judge
Case had prisoners ranged before him,
The April session promises to last five
or six weeks. The court room was
again crowded to It's utmost. Begin
ming with the morning session those
Of the accused that had not previously
been put to plea were asked to plea,
This took until about o'clock In the
afternoon, when tho first case TO be
heard, which was that of the state
against Florence Epps, colored, was
called, The testimony In this case
was all In by the time court adjourn
ed. The arguments will come this
morning and then 1t will be put to the
Jury.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
Edward A. Gillette.

Edward A. Gillette, the young man
who was charged the day before with
burglarizlng the lunchroom OF Eugene
Swift of 400 State street, was yestcr-
day sentenced by the Judge to ono
year in tho TAIL. The case had been
held over from the day before be-
cause the young man claimed to have
a mother g an Orange street address,
She did not show up yesterday and the
sentence followed.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16

The first case to be called was that
of the state against Florence Epps,
accused Of theft of money from Will
liam Bcrgan on March "a The ac-
cused was a colored girl william
Brenton was the first witness. Attor-
ney Clark conducted the case for the
accused. other witnesses we're Frank
Mcfarland, Lawrence G. Johnson,
Daniel Coleman and Walter Johnson.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
,Ioscph Sutlloch.

Joseph sudloch, accused of statu-
tory burglary, asked to be allowed to
change his plea to guilty He was
sentenced to six months IN the county
Jail, In the morning he had pleaded
not guilty.
Byron Lowe and Margaret Water
bury, accused of adultery had pleaded
guilty the LAY before at which time
sentence was postponed Lowe was
given six months In Jail, and Mrs Wa
terhury three months IN tall.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16

The grand jury will meet at IL
o'clock this morning II will consider
the case Of Charles Miller a rolored
man living In Ansona, who Is charg
ed With having shot and killed his
wife, Lizzie, somc time ago, The wife
died at Graae hospital as result Of
the wound inflicted
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-16
FULL PREPARATION ASSURED.

Picking, April 10 Baron Hayashl the
Japanese minister to China. has given
assurances that II any Japanese Off
cial has been remiss In connection with
the assault by japanese upon the ma
tive servants OF American Consul Cen
cral Straight at Mukden, full repara-
ton will be made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
THREE WEEKS"
NOT OBSCENE

Washington. Jan. a.-"Thce Weeks, ="
Mrs. Eiinor Glyn's book. will not be bar
red from the United States malls Assist
ant Attorney General Goodwin. for the
postoffice department. read the book and
he said II is obscene. This aroused the
curiosity of the postmaster general. Mr..
Meyer who read the book and says IL
isn't; besides. he said yesterday. barring
Il from the mails ns indecent will only
excite the curiosity OF girls and they viii
get the book by express.
Mrs. Glyn is stopping at the Willard
In washington. She was tho guest Tues
day at luncheon OF Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. She took luncheon yesterday with
the Misses Pattcn in Massachusetts ave-
nue.. and diner last night as the guest OF
Senator and Mrs. Depew.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
R. |. AUTO CLUB
HEARS SPEECHES.;
HAS ELECTION

At the annual meeting OF the Rhode
Island Automobile club last evening, one
of the speakers was Francis Hurtubis
Jr., well-known Massachusetts attor-
ney and counsel for the Massachusetts
Automobile association, the Bay State
Automobile association and the Automo-
bile owners Association OF Massachu-
setts He discussed automobile laws and
regulations i'm Massachusetts, told what
had been done there toward bringing
about more satisfactory condition of
affairs for owners and the general pub
lie alike. and declared that the proper
course for automobile owners In Rhode
Island. as everywhere else. was to advo-
cate the enactment Of proper laws, but
laws of compromise nature. I'm order to
check unnecessarily stringent legislation
that would be unfair TO automobilists.
DIR. r. Perry Bush of Boston added
much 10 the pleasure OF the occasion by
his remarks as did some OF the club men,
bers. the general tenor being that every
thing possible should be done to protect
the interests OF the public. and all possi-
BILE concessions should be made, but that
the automobile had come 10 stay and
that a stand should be made against any
opposition to IL based on mere preju-
dice.
The feeling was well expressed in the
following verse sung to the tune OF "Auld
Lang Syne:'
80 here's to our old Auto Club,
Long may IL live and grow;
And in it's fight for better laws
An equal fairness show;
An equal fairness to all users
or the great highway
But let the people know. in truth,
The autos come To stay
The automoblists did not expect or ask,
said Mr.. Hurtubis for monopoly OF
privileges or for the whole OF the road.
All they wanted was TO be put on an
even footing with the drivers of other ve-
hicles, and not to be the victims OF a
prejudice engendered through the care
lessness OF an individual here and there.
The speaker recommended that owners In
Rhode Island stand together In the effort
To secure legislation which should insure
a square deal for all concerned.
After dinner. during which there was
orchestral music and cornet solos by
Bowen X. Church, President Mather call
ed the gathering To order. The speeches
followed and between each choruses of
popular songs. rendered with zest by the
entire assembage, enlvened the occa-
sion The. seventh annual dinner came TO
an end at about midnight
The following officers were elected:
President, William Penn Mather; vice
president, Darwin Almy; secretary Frank
NJ. Barber; treasurer. James smith; board
OF governors (for three years., Fred l..
Smith and J. Jerome Hahn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
ARCHBISHOP NOT TO
ATTEND WEDDING

New York, Jan. 7.--Monsignor Michael
j. Lavelle the rector OF ST. Patrlck's
Cathedral will perform the marriage
ceremony for Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and
Count Szechcnyl at the Vanderbilt home
on Jan. q.
IL Is denied officially that there will he
more than one ceremony There will be
no civil ceremony and no Protestant SER
vice. There can bc no ceremony othca
than the one conducted by Monslgnor Ia.
vellc. according To- the dispcnsation grunt-
ed by Archbishop Farley.
The archbishop denied recently that he
would perform the ceremony. The most
marked policy OF his administration has
been his refusal 20 witness the marriages
or Catholics to non-Cathoiics. iio iisap-
proves of these alliances. and No matter
how prominent the contracting parties or
how close the bond Of friendship hc has
never given tho sanction of his presence
To such marriages.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
COL. c. R. DYER
EXOhERATED BY
INQUIRY COURT

New York. Jan. 9.-Completo exonera-
tion OF Col George r. Dyer. son OF the
late Mayor Elisha Dyer of Providence
and commander OF the 18th Regiment OF
the New York National Guard, was con-
talned in the unanimous report of The
court of military inquiry made public IN
Albany by Gov. Charles Il. Hughes Of
New York. who added his concurrence in
tho findings. recommendations and opin-
ion OF the court
The charges against Col Dyer arc
branded as haseless'' and tho recon-
mendation is made by the inquiry boarl
that no further action Is necessary ia
This matter in so far as Col. Dyer is con-
cerned
The charges were brought against him
early last year by officers of his com
mand creating "A profound sensation IN
the New York National Guard. as wen
as among the many friends and acqualht-
ances NJ Col. Dyer
GOV Hughes in giving out the report an
nounced Il held complete vindication
OF Col Dyer. that the court In effect had
declared that the imputations against the
colonel are without foundation.
Although the report exonerates Col
Dyer absolutely. II also upholds the ac-
tion Of the officers of the regiment III
nrtngllg lnc tndIkfNs hfNlNlh'b 't'"N
was clearly their duty 10 do so under the
circumstances. To afrord opportunity fof
a threShng out OF the matter
The investigation into the charges was
made bv n court OF inquiry OF which Brig.
Gen Lauren w Pettehane OF the th i3ri-
qade. y Y. n. Co. was president. The
inaniry was conducted at the request OF
Col Over as soon as the charges against
him assumed shape.
The opinion of the court as given IN
the report filed with the state office was
as follows:
After careful scrutiny OF the recori
and due consideration thereof V is the
unanimous opinion OF the court that the
fmputatlons made against Col. George X
DYER are baseless. and that no further
action Is necessary in this matter, I'm so
far as Col Dyer is concern>i We have
carefully considered the action OF Maj
NJ T. Robb. Mai j. T. Benksrd, Capt
w Forbes Morgan and Capt. III. s. Dud-
ley I'm bringing the charges rejecting upoe
the character OF Col. Dyer TO the atten-
fion of that officer and the reRimcntal
board of officers II was clearly thor
duty to do so. We find nothing i'm their
conduct rejecting either upon their effici-
ency as officers or their standing as gen
tiemcn."
The governor issued the following order
on the report:
IT have carefully examined the testi-
rnony In this case I'm full. The findings,
recommendations and opinion OF the court
are concurred in. and consider no fur
ther action necessary"