davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
AIore CarefuI serNIce.

AT the same time the company has been
waging a campaign for more careful
service among the employees Meetings are
held with motormen and conductors, and
they are Instructed in the proper way 10
handle their cars and passengers. They
are counselled 10 avoid little things they
might do carelessly which might cause a
passenger to be injured. When accidents
do happen they are reported to the office
and run down ever IL they are trivial, II
an employe is shown TO have been negli-
gent he is called down and warned. ana
II the case warrants, laid off or put on
the extra" list. One OF our conductors
who had about six minor accidents charged
up against him for fifteen months when
he first went on has been educated 20
such an extent he has not had an acct
dent for two years and is now one Of the
best men In the service. other depart
ments are checked up In the same way.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
BRAND Els

in an address before a meeting of street
railway claim agents that he knew of no
investment that brought better returns in
reducing accidents than newspaper adver-
Using.
The advertising of the local street rail-
way company has attracted attention all
over the country and in England. Mr..
Gross recently received a letter from T. b.
Goodyer, tramway manager in Surrey,
England, regarding it. Newspapers in all
parts Of the United States have commented
an a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
SUIT FOR STANDARD GAS

This is not a nature fake.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20
NEW MEXICO POLITICIANS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Colorado Spring, Colo, July 20.-A
big touring QUITO, carrying H. o. Bur
sum-, chairman of the New Mexico Re
publican committee, w. E.. Martin, a
prominent Republican leader of New
Mexico, and F. l.. Weed, a stenograph
err who accompanied Chairman Hitch
cock, of the National Committee,
turned completely turtle in the Garden
Of the Gods at noon today and landed
badly damaged in a gulley. All the
occupants of the car jumped before
the car turned owe and escaped un-
injured. The car became unmanagea-
BILE through some defect in the steer
ing gear.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20
The Orpheum.

The Shrewsbury Sisters vaudeville
Company will hold over this week at
the Orpheum Tent Theatre, changing
programs Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The two new acts tonight are
school Days" and Looking for a
Wife,"
The first presentation of an ANA
teur Night" in Roswell will be given
next Friday night, when all the tai
ented amateurs in town will be invit-
ed to show their ability to entertain
and a prize will be offered to h pest
ones.
Free ice water and fans will be of
lfered all the week. A matinee will be
| given Saturday at 8 p. m.
Prices for this engagement. child
rem 10c, adults zoe. with a few choice
chairs 10c extra.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20
FOR SALE A secondhand 10
horse power portable Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine. Inquire at
Roswell Hardware Co. 85tf
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC cOUN-
CILMANIC CENTRAL COM.

Roswell, N. NJ, July 13, 1908.
To the Members of the Democratic
Councilmanic Central Committee:
Gentlemen:-By the authority vest.
ed in me as chairman of said com
mittee, l hereby call the members of
said committee to convene at Ros-
well in Chaves county, on the 22nd
day of July, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of calling a Council
manic Convention in said district, for
the purpose of nominating one Demo-
cratic candidate for the p house
of the 3Sth Legislature of the Terri
tory of New Mexico, and to fix the
representation upon such basis as
the committee may agree Upon to
said convention, and such other mat
tiers as may come before said COM
The district is composed of
Chaves, Eddy and Roosevelt coun-
ties. Respectfully submitted.
A. ]. WELTER,
Of said Central Committee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20
ST. Louis Republic 100 Years Old.

Robert T. McClung, special news
paper correspondent, has received
the following card of greeting from
the ST. Louis Republics:
"St. Louis, Mo-, July u, 1908.
"On this, h One Hundredth Ami
versary of the establishment of The
Republic, the firm desires to extend
to you as a member of The Republic
family, its thanks for your loyalty
and efforts in behalf of this newspa-
per, and to express the hope that our
pleasant relations may continue in
definitely. Cordially yours,
publishers: George Knapp & Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

of this Territory and Judge OF b
Fifth Judicial District Court therof,
present the following:
| Judge Daniel H. Mcmillan was born
in. New York City in 1S48. He was a
student at the Law school of Cornell
University during the years 1858 and
1869, and after taking the degree was
admitted as a member of the bar at
Buffalo, New York, in 1872, where he
entered upon the practice of his pro-
fession and became one of the lead
ing attorneys of that city. During
his residence in Buffalo he was quite
prominent in political circles and
held several positions of honor and
trust. He was trustee of the New
York State Normal, president of the
Buffalo Library, member of The New
York State Republican Committee, at
one time was vice president of the
State Bar Association, was a membe
of the Board of Managers of the State
Asylum, and in 1885 was elected as a
State Senator from Buffalo and serv-
ed in that capacity with honor and
credit to himself and constituents.
In 1889 he was appointed by Presl-
dent Mckinley Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court of this Territory
and went upon the bench in the Fifth
Judicial District, the counties of Cha
yes and Eddy being at that time with
in that district. He held this posi-
ton until about June 1, 1902. The
members of the bar who practiced
their profession before him remem-
Der him as a uniformly courteous
and able judge, quick to grasp the
points involved in a case before him,
and sound in his conclusions of law.
Judge Mcmillan was a gentleman OF
unusually charming His per-
sonal intercourse with the members
of the bar was at all times pleasant
and cordial. He was a ripe scholar
n possessed a brilliant mind and
was decidedly artistic in his tastes.
His family attachments were strong
and the warm friendship he formed in
this Territory during his residence
here will be lasting. 1t is with deep
and sincere regret that the bar OF
this district learns of his demise.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
recommend that these resolutions of
respect be spread upon the records
, of this Court and that n copy there
of be furnished by the Clerk of this
Court to his family and a copy also
lbe furnished to the press of this city
flor publication, and that the court
t do now take an adjournment out OF
respect to his memory. ~0S1gned)
w. G. REID,
A. J. NISBET,
: X. K. SCOTT,
2 Committee.
After the reading of the foregoing
: resolutions and after remarks by mem
l bers of the bar, the following an,
~nouncement was made by the court:
"The resolutions are adopted and
I will be spread upon the minutes
!, Judge McMillan's attafnments as a
scholar, his ability as a lawyer, his
usefulness as a Judge, his loyalty as
a friend, were characteristics known
and appreciated by us all. In recog
milton of these high qualities and in
respect to his memory, an adjourn,
ment of this court will be AIKEN to
Monday, July Goth, 1908, and it is SO
ordered"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20
-ABOR LEADERS CITED
TO APPEAR FOR CONTEMPT

Washington, D.. c., July 20.-Pres-
ident Gompers, Secretary Morrison
and John Mitchell, of the Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor, we're today cited to appear
to to answer September LIST next a
charge of contempt in violating the
court injunction forbidding them from
continuing the boycott against the
Buck Stove and Range Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

Albert Hanny has returned from
Dallas, wnere he went as representa-
tive OF the Roswell lodge of Elks to
the national reunion and Grand Lodge
meeting. but instead Of stopping here
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20
Resolutions of Respect.

published by request of the Court
and Chaves County Bar Associa-
tion.)
Honorable VIM. H. Pope, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of New Mexico, and Judge
of the Fifth Judicial District Court.
Your committee appointed to sub
NIT report respecting h death OF
Honorable Daniel H. Mcmillan on the
4th INST. at Denver, Colorado, late AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20
MARY H. Duncan w

Mrs. Mary H. Duncan, Worthy
Grand Matron, and Mrs. Minnie II.
Miller, Grand Secretary of the Order
OF Eastern Star, arrived Sunday night,
and VIII pay an official visit TO the
Roswell Chapter tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Masonic Hall.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

Ralph Vanderwart, representative
of Brown & Adams, WOO buyers OF
Boston, Mass, returned this morning
from a trip to Carlsbad.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20
HON. VIM. F.. Villas
MAY NOT LIVE.

Madison, Wis, July Gown. F. vi
las, former U. S. Senator, and a mem
Der of President CleveIand's cabinet,
today suffered a hemorrhage of the
brain, and his condition is said % be
serious.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A: Clayton, of Ar.
tesla, passed through Sunday morn
ing on their way to Kenna to visit
friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. H. Williams return.
ed Saturday night from a six weeks
sojourn at Los Angeles and other
points on the coast.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

Mrs. R. L. Bradley n little daugh-
ter. Frances, returned Saturday night
from Minera Wells, where they nave
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

Joaquin Salter, the wool buyer from
New York, who had been here sev
eral months, left this morning for
Omaha. He will return next spring.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

J. D. Nell, OF Hagerman, went
through Sunday morning on his way
to Kansas City and points in Illinois
on a weeks business trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

r. D. Bell has moved his office to
the room over the old e. T. Amonett
harness shop stand.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

STA, to join his wiIe on a visit with
relatives.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

Correct legal blanks. Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-20

been several weeks for the child's
health.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
A STATEMENT FROM ROME.
Belief That Duke Is Returning to Ask Con-
sent Of King to Marriage.

Rome, March a--The following explanation OF
the present situation with regard TO the reported
engagement Of the Duke Of the Abruzzi and Kath-
crime Elkius. daughter Of Senator Elkfns, of West
Virginia. obtained to-day from unimpeach-
able authority: The Duke OF the Abruzzi came
to Rome in February and dined with King Victor
Emma nuel. He did not ask his uajesty's consent
70 an engagement with Miss EIkius. He did how
ever obtain leave OF absence from the Minister OF
Marine, and went to America.
II is also learned that the duke spoke 70 the.
King with regard to the EIkins family some time
prior 10 this, and with such persistence that the
King questioned him specifically about that fam
iIy. time did the duke ask the consent
Of the King TO his marriage with Miss Elkius- It
is because OF this, when the first news reached
here from America, that the court denied the En-
gageuent Even now. officially. nothing Is known
of the reported engagement, but ii is admitted
that what has happened in the United States
seems to be proof that the duke is determined 10
marry Miss EIkins. II IS believed that in this
case the King Will give his consent without re-
strictions as the real spirit of the italian law
does not contemplate the remuneration Of princely
marriage Of Victor Emmanuel II with Rosa Yer
cellana who became the Countess OF Nirafore,
was exception
It is believed here that the Duke Of the Aoruzzi Is
coming to Italy to the consent OF the King
This delay is not so strange as might appear as
ii is understood that duke intended 70 arrange
matters with the Elkirs family privately before
pleading his suit with Victor Emmanuel \ decl-
sion therefore. is not likely to be given until
after the duke reaches Rome, about April /
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
YESTERDAYS OPERAS.

Tetrszzini and CaIve led Mr. Hammersteln
forces in .'Crispino Ia Comare' and "Carmen
yesterday. and Miss Farrar. with Caruso, and MISS
Ellen Beach Yaw with Bonci. gave performances
for Mr Conried Of la TraTia-a' and Lucia ol
Larnr1ermoor' The familiar scenes OF enthusiasm
followed the incidents Of afternoon and evening at
the Manhattan Opera House: ar the Metropolitan
there occasions for enthusiasm IN the AFTER
noon which an undemonstrative audience refused
10 embrace. The more democratic audience OF the
evening-au unusually numerous one, by tEe way
was warmer in feeling and kindier in expression,
though il a newcomer who was in a way serN-
ing an apprenticeship Miss Yaw needed the en-
couragelent which she received, for she seemed 20
be in a pitifulIy nervous state during the greater
part OF the evening She had more confidence
when the mad scene reached. and with II
cutie carried her hearers captive The cadenza
with the flute was demanded a second time, and
after the conclusion of the scene the applause en-
ergeric and sincere. lasted for several minutes
The fcrid measures were sung rather sobeTly anC
with unaccountable changes in tonal quality, but
with great neatness OF phTasing and with a per
fection OF execution which would have made
brilliant performance had there been more reso-
nant metal IN the voice Some ph7nomenally high
notes were piped Io the JOY Of sensation lovers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
DUKE SAILS INC0GN1T0.
rs Plain Luigi Sarto He Hides IN
Cabin of the Lusifanid.

The Duke of the Abruzzi. who is reported 10
be engaged to Miss Katherine Eikins, sailed for
Europe yesterday the steamer LusItanla
under the name of Luigi Sarto. valet guarded
the door of the suite occupied by Mr. Sarto,
but would not say that the occupant of the
room the Duke Of the Abruzzi-
A young man who looked much like the duke
put his head out Of the window and announced
to the valet that he had nothing 10 say TO the
men congregatfng about his stateroom-
It was said by passenger who boarded the
steamship shortly after midnight. about the
time the duke came to the Cunard Line pier.
that he learned the duke had said he would
meet the representatives Of the press IL ne were
travelling the Duke of the Abruzzi, but as he
returning to Italy in private capacity he
felt that he could not talk for publication The
duke pleasant when attempts were made 10
talk to him, and smiled as he informed his valet
through the window that he had nothing to say.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
KEEPING THE SABBATH HOLY.
Comnlaint That Jew ard Gentle Alike Are
Lured from Home by Amusements.

To the Editor os The Tribune.
Sir: In the present agitation for having the
Christian Sabbath more sacredly observed am
,roron+ed I, ask space in your valuable paper TO
sav word regarding the Hebrew Sabbath, or
seventh dav of the week. I believe it is not gen
orally known If ever heard of outside the Jewish
Church that Jews never bury their dead dis
-,,rh the body on their day Of rest, the Hebrew
Sabbath.
A Jewish funeral or burial on that day has never
,aken Mace excepting during epidemic requir-
iry snaedv removal OF the dead Cemeteries
.Iosad 10 visitors on the Jewish Sabbath. Re
v,a,,,tsr the Sabbath day to keep it holy" Why
should not the Sabbath day, whether Christian or
1euish have the same significance as well as one
md all Of the Ten Commandments. spiritually and
,oorauy? II We fear civil punishment for the
trivial criminal offence against law and order, as
well as reward fer our good deeds, then there
tanIy must be higher tribunal
our legislator. Moses. the law giver, meant that
"a keen the Sabbath sacred essential for body
and soul. hence we have authority to violate
,he Sabbath any more than 10 steal or murder etc.
y, the good old days of forefathers il was the
delight 10 enjoy canonicai readings and to bestow
rerentaI blessings upon the heads of their chill
dr.n On the Sabbath eve Alas. noE has tne
,ictllre ctan=cd! Attractions outside the sacred
walls Of home Jew and Gentle alike, have been
allured by the fashionable hotel life, anusements
O. high and low degree have cut asunisr 'aaN fam
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
IN CIRCLE or DIVINE MINISTRY"

Orange y J. March 2l (SpeciaD.-Having re-
tired as rector OF All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church the Rev. J. Woods Elliott will deliver to-
morrow his first address a member of the Circle
of Divine Ministry" when his subject will lie
Health Happiness and Prosperity Our Right in
the World. as Shown in the Trials and Triumohs
of Christ
Nj Elliott resigned Episcopal rector De-
cause his preaching of what was termed Christian
Science doctrines was objected to by his congresa-
ton He resigned twice the first time Withdrawing
his letter at request of his vestry, but later
finding that his ideas were irreconcilable with
those of mis- parish, he again determined to leave
Mr. Elliott says he is a Christian Scientist. but
has adopted the cult of the Circle OF Divine Min
istry" which while practising the beliefs of Mrs
Eddy's followers. seeks more freedom and has no
leader
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
antique FURNITURE SALE TOMORROW.

-"eie Is nov OF public view in the Fifth Avenue
az ''zaieries No. 80 Fifth avenue, collection OF
Ns1e furniture, historic silver and other art OBJ
- which VIII be sold in the upper galleries by
-es r sIo al morning and afternoon sessions
''roT and on Tuesday In the collection are
$'g articles illustrating the Jacobean. Elizabeth
q s1een anne. Adam, chippendale, Heppiewhite.
el9n, Charles ! and Charles II styles OF art
-1s'fE . number Of these pieces il IS announced
~4Ng cone from The collection Of His Royal High
F N Ue Duke OF Cambridge. There is also some
- Aali-naarked Georgian and quaint Irish silver
- ls az interchangeable centrepiece OF sterling
-'sr made shortly before his death for pTesenra-
A 70 Chinese Gordon" This collection is being
o ny oTdeT OF Messrs. Dittenhoefer. Gerber &
Aes, attorneys in liquidation.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

lie affairs gives the assurance ot square deal IN
all civic matters.
Of in the East is the bubonic plague The dis
has only been stamped out with char
but the people are now raising fund OF $500 8eo
% prevent any recurrence OF IL They thus snow
their determination 20 keep the city clean and
healthfui-
A wise precaution has been taken against a
coufa grafton In the future by the means OF m
auxiliary supply Of salt for FIRE protection
gineers and includes the Use OF freooats ard
immense reservoirs in elevated positions through
front rank OF protected municipalities and
sured OF reduction in Insurance rates OF at least
the new railroads that are building VIII be of
fmTneasurabIe advantage 10 tne city The west
Pacific viii practically be continuous road
from New York TO San Francisco IL viii give
ing birth 10 many towns the way and
create many indIstrie
local enterprise. but WillcI mas large possioiil-
ties has already entered into the heart Of the
city. This road will develop and build up
most TeSOurceTul country sOutn or san Fran-
cisco OF the Coast Range and along the
shore o. the Pacific Ocean IN Connection with
this company may be said while CAPT
taIists have been putting up buildings, the work
ing people of san Francisco have shown their
interest in her development and their confidence
bonds OF the ocean Shore company. nearly $780,
eco having been taken by the class which Abra-
ham Lincoln called "the plain people IN the frsr
few weeks
The street cars are running with something like
the Oidtime regularity. under the vigorous man
agerent Of Patrick Calhoun. president OF the
United Railroads Like all other big cities the
air and the Chronic difHcultv OF ever running
rush must be met N San Francisco well
elsewhere II IS certain that Mr. CaihOuu's large
experience and suggestive mind az him 70 meet
the problem with a good hope Of bringing about
proper solution OF it
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
SAN FRANCIsCo's REGENERATION.

General Charles H Taylor. in The Boston Globe
The plain facts about what the people OF san
Francisco have done in less than two years since
the earthquake and FIRE. which together destroyed
2S 600 buildings are simply beyond compreheii-
sion among the PEOPLE Of the East The damage
nv the earthquake less than per cent or
the total destruction. 1t was the hre which sue
ceeded the earthquake that caused the awful
There were IS 000 buildings destroyed worth In
the aggregate s. 100000.
I'm Spite OF labor troubles and cloud Of all
kinds of difficulties which would have dauuted
The people OF most cities. san Francisco. within
the short period of twenty-five months Since the
disaster, has erected or il now completing 10000
new buildings. worth IL0ocs-that Is 20 say
these new structures represent So,Voe-tu9 more
than the original loss and yet only s5.oe0.0O0 of
the capital necessary for this gigantic work or
upbuilding came from outside OF san Francisco.
What Is equally significant. these 10000 build
ings have more floor and room space fer business
purposes than the 2S.001 that destroyed
This serves show the larger and better lines
on which the new city has been and is being
rebuilt
Whatever may he the result Of the recent mu-
nicipal troubles san Francisco now has al hon.
est Mayer &nc Intelligent Board OF Supervisors
whose Integrity ~ u1cucs Toned. ans %-e 2Wak-
sned interest OF the solid OF the city in pub
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
PROFANITY AND ATHLETICS.
Belief That intercollegiate and Interurban
Contests Have Increased Bad Language

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to the letter In your issue OF
yesterday, entitled Profanity IN the East while
its writer is probably correct in attributing the
crease Of iTreverent language in part 10 its fire.
quency in current dramatic and literary produc-
tions. has not the last quarter of century wit
messed the rise of potent factor, viz,
intercollegiate and interurban athletic contests?
Their opponents have declared-and, so far
know. their advocates have not denied-that under
the excitement Of football and baseball contests (as
I noted in real battles during the Civil War
otherwise well conducted and well spoken indvfdu-
ais behave Hike lunatics and talk like ruf1ans.
Games between representatives Of different instt-
tutions or communities resemble wars between
nations in evoking quasi-patriotfsm that elicts
supreme effort. seems justify evasion of rules
tempts TO violence and, in respect TO vocal express
sion, induces at once an excess Of emphasis and
diminution OF regard for form Hence profanity
and slang. BURT G. WILDER.
Ithaca. y. I. March Il. 1905