davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Let EN- Yell.

Let the little. feeble, snarling fellows
yell.
Suppose | am SO strenuous and
strong
Suppose my usurpation
Doesn't wholly please the nation
Still. life to me has been a bully
Let the little, feeble, snarling fellows
I'll not be here to hear EN- very
long.
Let the little. feeble snarling fellows
yell,
They remind me OF coyotes and
their yelp-
They have found my usurpation
Spells for them determination
I'm dee-lighted when | hear EN-
scream for help.
Let the little feeble, snarling fellows
yell.
It's bully when you kick a whining
whelp
Let the little, feeble. snariing fellows
yell
While calmly | pursue my bully
way:
And as for usurpation.
Why, the Father OF our Nation
Is the model | would follow day by
day.
Let the little, feeble snarling fell
lows yell,
I've had a corking time all through
my stay.
N. A. ]. In the New York World.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
CHASE APPEARS
IN CURR|E HEARING
RuMORED THAT ATTORNEY CEN
ERALS DEPARTMENT MAY
TAKE HAND IN MESS.

An interesting possibility was indi
Gated by the presence OF Henry NJ
Chase, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a.
Michigan, in Judge Mandel's court
Saturday morning, when the Cameron
Currie & Co. case was up for hear
ing. He declared that he was there
under orders. but his presence was
commented freely upon by the attor-
neys who figured that he may appear
later in the case.
AS Cameron Currie e. Co. did a
banking as we'll as a brokerage bust
ness. some attorneys have been talking
of calling upon the attorney general
TO intervene and wind up the affairs
OF the concern as would be done with
bank which had failed
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Dissolution and pistilIation.

A man who had made his fortune
in the west returned to his boyhood
home In Ohio to spend II.
Whats become Of John Falvey"
he asked OF some old friends he met
at the hotel.
"Oh. he's dead. Drank himself to
death. We buried him two years ago.
Well I declare. So old John Is
gone. And where Is Jim Robinson?
Is he dead. too?" -
"Oh, yes: we buried him three years
ago. He drank himself to death, too"
you don't tell me. And where Is
old Peter Marean? Has he passed
over?"
yes" said one of the home folks.
"Old Peter has been gone about a
year
You buried him year ago. Well.
we'll"
"Oh. no." was the reply. I'VE did
not bother to bury him. We just pour
ed him back into the barrel."-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Lines Written in Detection
Near the Kitchen.

The sun has set. the vast imperial sky
Fills up with stars--rm sure | don't
know why.
Unless. they prophesy, these gloomy
Internal broils. or lack of them. and
wars.
Oh. everything now wears dismal
look.
For we've been given warning by he
cook.
Beware. beware. my family said. take
care.
She's fooling thee. this airy fairy fair
But l had faith. and In her Irish eyes
Saw crisp delight and succulent sur
prise.
For mans digestion must be. after ait.
His most important interest since the
fall.
But she who brolls and bakes for his
tAnd wanders forth to parties every
All. what 70 her are good diEestion's
Or grim dyspepsia's troubles and
alarms?
Aye. what to her are fortunes. DWELL
This sibyl OF the kitchen ranges
fiames?
She walks in independence. like the
That conquers all and puts the sun to
flight.
And noblest forms lie PROSTATE at her
feet
To beg that she'll prepare their daily
meat.
Thus have I pied with her. have tossed
my pride.
The pride aiiEmy- naughty race,
aside.
Yet not n single sentence would she
say
Put shook her queeniy head; she will
not stay.
ENVOY.
A cooks creature of such lovely mien.
That to be hired needs but to be seen:
But seen too often. familiar with our
face.
She's ennuied and gets another place.
To-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
COPPER MARkET
DEVELOPS SUDDEN
VITALITY
ACTION OF CALUMET & HEcLA IN
ADVANCING PRICE is ACCEPT.
ED AS PROOF OF IMPROVED
TRADE.

NEW YORK, July 27.--At the open
ing OF the stock market. Erie. South
orn Pacific, Missouri Pacific. Northern
Pacific. Anaconda and otton II were
uno hanged. Northwest was up l-2;
Car Foundry and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Ia. and Steel preferred is.
Reading was IA lower and st. Paul
and Copper were of Is. Consolidated
Gas opened up IA; Rock Island de-
clired is. Lead was IA lower; West
inghouse opened down l-2; Smelling
opened up II. The market was main
~ firm.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
man CARRIED
! BAG FULL OF SHOES
DROPS LOOT AND SkiPS WHEN
AccosrEp BY coP-coM.
PANioN is ARRESTED.

While patroling his beat on Cam
eron-ave., late Friday night, Patrol
man Milford Harrison saw two me ;
sinking along in the shadows, one OF
whom was carrying bag The Off
Ger stopped the men, and the one
with the bag dropped his load and
skipped. The other was '~Fen TO the
station. IL was found that the bag
contained 81 pairs of shoes. The
man gave his name os Frederick J. An
drews. and his address as No. 1l50
Baker-st He claimed TO have been
ont of work for a long time. but he
would not admit stealing the shoes
He is being held while his companion
Is being looked for
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
ROSE APPROVES
SUNDAY BALL
REsoLuTioN PERMITTING SPORT
IN PARKS is GIVEN OF
FlclAL SANCTION.

Acting Mayor Hiram /. Rose ap
proved the resolution permitting sun
day baseball on Belle Isle as soon as
he came to the mayoral Office Satur
day morning.
Il am certainly for this measure and
! believe it is good thin gfor the
people who enjoy healthy sport" he
said. Il am pleased TO have had an
opportunity to sign it as acting
mayor"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 27--The cotton
market opened fairly steady I'm view
OF bearish news regarding the weather
and poor cables Wall-st interests ai-
peared to- be supporting the list, check
ing bear pressure. Opening prices:
July offered $500; August $40 n 9. 36C !.
Sept, 9.36Gs.3sc; Oct. 929m9 .30c; Nov :.
none: Dec 9134sl4c; Jan. 9.0Sc; Feb.
offered, sl0c: March. 90sme.11.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Adonla In Hard Luck.

A man once asked Thackery to
lend him five shillings. which he would
convert into 10000 pounds. Asked
how. he explained that he knew
young lady with 10000 pounds. who
he knew would marry him II he ask
ed her, but he had pawned his teeth
and wanted FIVE sbillings to redeem
them in order to propose effectively.
II. P.'s Weekly, London.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
LOVE WOUNDED;
WANTS $4,000
MARGARET MANNERS BEGINS
BREACH OF PROMISE ACTION
AGAINST J. r. MAlONEY.

Margaret Manners has begun suit
against John F. Maloney, fireman
Tor alleged breach OF promise. claim
ing damages In the sum OF $4,000. To
make sure that Maloney Will be on
hand 10 answer. Miss Manners brings
the suit by capias.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Hayden, Stone * Co.'S copper letter
Opening copper cable; Spot ISL lis
Cd up Is Cd. futures. f5S los. up IS Cd.
The copper share market opened
strong and higher this morning. Anal
gamated. Butte Coalition and North
Butte being the most active issues.
Amalgamated opened = higher than
last weeks close. and advanced an al
ditional a during the morning hours.
Anaconda gained a point and other
prominent Issues y point The tono
was thoroughly strong during the fore
noon, and at midday prices were hold
ing firm at the high points. The metal
in London opened IS ID higher.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Where be stood.

Uncle Jim Hastings umpired the
game between the Stars and the Com
cts
What Say, how did he look when
he got through"
"He looked all right. Uncle jim
stands six feet two and weighs 240."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Bewilderina the Voter.

The characteristics of the two can
didates done up in neat chronological
packages for public inspection leave
the ecwIidered voter worse bewildcr-
ed than ever. How can he choose
either, when both are such fine men?
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
A PAYING Game.

Old Lady-My little boy, have you
no better way to spend this beautiful
afternoon than by standing about
idling away our time?
Boy amt idling away my time!
There's Mr.. Hankinson inside max
ing love, to my sister, and he Is pay
ing me sixpence an hour TO watch for
pa-Chips
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Markets and Finance
CbDBid. ts)sellers, Cx)split.
wrkLY DANK STATEMENT.

NEW lOkK.7 July 30.-Loans. ln'
crease. s62S3. 100; specie. increase. Sc, .
li7.3O0. legal tenders. increase. s5S4.-
SEQ deposits. increase. si2,975; circu-
Iation. increase. s6s.s0 reserve. In
crease, s2,7s7.s50: surplus. increase
$3.50. 525.
Money Ia per cent
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Reciprocity.

AuthOrcss (of the budding Variety
Il got level with the editor last
night He always rejects my manu-.
scripts But I have had my revenge.
Friend-How did you do IL?
Il declined his son. with thanks. -
Pick.Me-up.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27

NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. July 25-Nothing said
in money today. Sterling exchange.
s4S6M4.s71s. with actual business ir
bankers bills AZ $4.s6.75 fD4.86.S0 for
demand. and SASS. 90 n 4.s5.30 for 60-day
bills Prime mercantile paper un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27

SATURDAY. and was nominally un-
changed Potatoes were Arm In tone
and tomatoes were somewhat lower.
a,p,e.-Fancy. ,s.6Og4go: common
81 3 per bbl; new. ,2Gs per Dbl.
nu'i.---,.rnsia, prizes sh,.n e,ea|-
ing stock. iec per ID.
Biackberries-LAwto s2.5o@s per
Cabbage-soc per doz; 1850 per Dbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N'SV: per
Ceiery-is a 2Oc per dos
Cheesc-Michigan full cream. new.
isc: Limbarger new isc: brick. lac:
schweitEer. old. isc: new. 15c per ID.
California Fruit.-Aprieo,s $3.50
peaches. 81 per box; plums. $50 per
box: grapes s275 per crate; pears.
-c:SSe.EPasSnse eonee. nArS9Is.n
- currsns.-,2.5oas per bu.
Dressed Calye.-Faney. s@she: COM
won. co.'s per ID
hrsts. case count ishe per dor
Flour-Michig patent Ia wood.
$3.50; second patent si.75: straight.
a. 40: clear sf15 per bbl
! Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. $25; coarse
| corn meal. 324. corn and Dat chop. s3l /:
coarse middlings, s26. fine middlings.
Frc.h vexetnbie.-Green. onicns, Ia
lettuce. 35c per blu. spinach. soc
box parsley ssc PEI go fs,epLant' h NO.
wax beans, 90c per box; green beans.
9oc per hamper; home grown tomatoes.
| 32.75 Der bu.
Green p~pper--hoc PEI basket.
Green Corn--l5 q zoe per doz
Hsrdwar.-Wire mails. $3.50; base
pS,n nna esf arb dsH Wire. .ssc sal~snised
barbed wire. $3.50: No. anneaied wire
tsao: poultry netting before wesvins
after weaving. SO per cent on. wiz.
Joint eavetrough. 50 and 10 per cent
Oh: round and corrugatsd conductor
Hoaey-Faney white. I29lac: amber
ioSiie: extracted; , s Sss per h.
following. prices tor new baied hay d
car lots, b. DETROIT: No; ! timothy
oat straw. 81 ton. in car lott.
Hides-No. l cured. aye. No. cured
shc; No. green. SC: No 2; green. , le
green. No: |. sc; No. z, INC; calf cured
No l., 13hc; No. :, lac; green. No;
lsc; No; 2; 1ltao per 10; horse hides
, No. /. t3 No. .. 81; sheep skins. as u
wool. 10 soc.
HuckIeberries--s2.5 per bu.
Lfmes-sl 4tab per 100.
Lemons-California. s4.5oa $50 pc
Maple sugar-New. pure. l5c per ID
MeIons-California. S2251:75 pc
case; Georgia. 81 .5OM175 per case. Wa
termelons. 20g 35c Gems. toe per bas
ket-
Mushrooms-60c per lh
Onions-Spanish, $3.50 per crate
southern, $50 per 70-lb sack.
Otis-Raw iinseed. sac. boiled lin
seed. &5c gal. less l per cent for casl
sene. shc; turpentine. In barrel lots
i61ac per gal.
Observation-Disclosures. s+25q415 pc
box.
Pears-sl.25 per Blu.
case.
Observation-Disclosures. s-basket crate,
$l.15Q2: bushels. 81. so q e.75.
p.y. c"rnJEarI = o. per ~ IN .
PouItry-Hens. 1oh Ollie: chicke n.
l01s ollie: broilers. l0c: geese. SC
ducks. 10 Ollie: turkeys. lac per 10.
Pro'i.iss ~; Mes pSrM, s,s,5o -, ,9m1I
heavy. $3.50; smoked hams. l3@13la {
dry sailed briskets. l0Qlo1ac: shout
ders. 1ohc; picnic hams. sc; bacon, l3a
, lshc; lard, in tierces. loAc; KEITH
Ra.pberrie.-Black. 50 per bu; rec
S3.15Gi per bu.
suEar-CrystaI dominoes. $3.50: Gag!
tables. NJ5: cut loaf, !s.e5 cube
in bulk. s5.s5; granulated in 25-ib cot
ton bags. $50: Michigan granulate+
$685.; confectioners' A. $3.50: No.
1870 No. 2. 1885, No. 8. $3.50; No
ss'SSSS 10 s. s5;,Sse; No. 8. s5t5; No !
1925; No. II. $3.50: No. u, s5.15;. Nc
10. $50; No. IA. $50: No. Is. Isl
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Undecided.

Hi Spink's latest heir was born with
a full set OF teeth. and Hi don't know
whether he Is going TO be a president
or an iron.jawed man In some circus.
Judge
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
SELLING His Screeds.

\"I think" said the struggling writ
er, that the publishers might well
take a hint from the politicians.
In what respect"
Publicity for all contributions. How
that would help"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone b Co.. New IS reg. 103ss -
l0A4: do coup. 1888 T10iia; new Rs
reg i00410Os4: do. coup, 1905 u a l01 !. /.
old ~ coup. l20A q l2lh do. coup.
I2o1. ffl23f.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
Alwavs the Excuse.

When a man is halfbaked. he may
lay II to the roaring given him by
his better hslf.-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 27.--openins: The
Detroit wheat market IS unchanged
and auiet. The wheat movement is III :
creasinE an dcables. after an early
bulge. declined Opening prices Mon
day: Cash No . red wheat 81
september, 92isc; December. sbc; May
gsisc, No. red. 89isc; No. l white, sSc
The corn market is firm at 1sc Tor
cash No :. and 81 nc for No. 3 yellow.
supply is small and yellow corn Is IN
active demand. 60.
oats are scarce and firm at Soc Tor
cash No 9 white. l6s. c for August. and
45s,c FOR September
rive IS auiet and steady at CSC FOR
cash old and zoe for August.
Beans are firm and duh at S2b5 Tor
cash, sls5 for October. and VIZ Tor
November. n-
clover seed Is steady at ss.05 for
prime October. IS for December. ana
s.O5 for March.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday
Wheat, 24e cars; corn, l4l cars oats
1877 cars. ..,
september wheat in Chicago opened
at 9OL III 90isc. corn at f0r ~ 20 &c
oats at a. &c and pork at $3.50
Liverpool wheat opened Asd higher
and was later quoted I'D lower Corn
opened unchanged and later lost q a.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
GA - II % IL X "a.
r..,th. 1lhs Kind You Rss kwag Dsgt
''s, q &1H1zIMx

Husirc.s-Iftse Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind, that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
I2ln R-st Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening ny Sadicr'
HOrick A Co. Conn sfon Merchants.

BUFFALO. July Especial. Cat
tle--Receipts $500. steady; export
steers. ,e.54gs75. shipping steers.
S5.2sq6; butcher steers 81 80 q 30.
heifers. s350W5.50, cows, - q o
feeders. s3.75G4.50; stockers. $50 81
Hogs-Receipts 10000; workers, sS.sOQ
go, mediums, heavy. $3.50 a 90 pigs.
s6I5a6.25. Sheep-Receipt 5000; top
lambs. s6d625. yearlings. s4.75 q $50
sheep. s2.50@4j0 calves-Top. Ss5
m e
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis @ Gorton. 14Is Majestic bldg.
al iaDS
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July -. - T"NV' 49,
weather northwest. larger worlds
shipments than expected. smaller de-
crease on passage than looked Tor, no
eral receipts northwest. onset the com
paratlvely steady cables and caused An
easier market In wheat. but the decline
was small and fairly good support was
IN evidence on the decline. There was
n scattered commission house trade
both ways Local sentiment was IN
clined 20 be- a little bearish.
Opening prices Wheat-Sept' gu.
mgOa.c Corn-Sept., IS y arose.. oats
sept. 43hc. Pork-Sept. 90.
Iard-Sept.. 1926. Ribs--Oct., ss.1 =.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
PRODUCE.

y Michigan apples are beginning la
make their appearance in the market,
but as yet the offerings are on I'm quail +
ity and hard TO move. HuckleberrieS
were in liberal supply and ruled lower
but the rest OF the berry list was only
moderately we'll represented. prices re-
maining as heretofore. Dealers were
looking for steady butter market
alton. Poultry was all cleaned up on
Saturday. and was nominally un-
changed Potatoes were Arm In tone,
and tomatoes were somewhat lower.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 21.--Hogs-Keceip
$4,000. market ) q lOc lower; light. 1905
$3.50. mixed. s6O5G eos: heavles,
sGO5 6.65. good to choice heavies.
25Q6.s7is roughs. 1905 d6e5. Cat
tle-Receipts $4,000. market steady -
Toe lower, beeves. slm 30; Texas
steers, $3.70M 40. western steers. $3.50
a $50, stockers and feeders. s2.s0T
4.60. cows and heifers. sl.15 a $40;
calves, s575NT.25. Sheep-Receipts
4.6O western. s2.75G465. yearlings,
s45Om5.10. lambs. natives. $3.50 a % /:
western s+.50M go.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO. " y. July 20
Cattie-Receipts s0O. slow and un-
changed Veals-Receipts 200. slow,
soc lower at $3.50 7.75. sheep ard
Lambs-Receipts 400. slow lambs l5e
lower. sheep steady, spring lambs. $50
Q635. yearlings. g5.25. sheep. s21j
a. i50. Hogs-Reeeipts 3.iio. slow ami
steady; yorkers, 81. 80 q 5.s5; pigs, s. =
S25 mixed and heavies. $685. u %;
roughs s5.25d5.sO.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-27

aspIe.-Fsney. ';sSg+to; common
uu,t.---,lsncia prices Extra ea W
cries. 22c; hrsts. zoe: crooks. tic: pack
ng stock. iec per ID.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-01

a franchise to the Ell Paso & CarIs-
bad Townsite & Development Co
| This was done at special meeting
of the council held Thursday A com
mittee was appointed by the CONNER
cial Club to see what could be done
toward raising the $4,000 cash bonus
! In the meantime Col. Bell and his
party of engineers are still in town
and say they will proceed to make
/ their surveys. and that they will
| build a railroad from the Oklahoma
line to Ell Paso through Carlsbad.
| The Winters party left Thursday for
a point on the Red River between
| Oklahoma and Texas.
| The general rains throughout the
valley have put a large amount of
water in the Pecos and, for the first
| time since their completion the res
ervoirs at Mcmillan and Avalon are
practically full. So general have been
the rains that the crops in this part
| of the valley are made without fur
ther irrigation, and the stockmen are
assured Of fine winter grass. Never
before have the prospects looked
brighter for prosperity. Farmers all
over the valley are busy preparing
to SOW oats. barley and wheat, and
over 1000 acres will be planted in
alfalfa this fall.
The local Office of the Reclamation
Service has just received orders to
put in permanent headgates and re-
pair the embankments at Lake Nc
MILAN. When this is done the lake
will be the largest artificial body of
water in the Territory.
Carlsbad has shipped out 1000
crates of her famous peaches this
week, many of the boxes holding not
more than thirty-two peaches. Most
Of the crop has gone to Colorado
points and the growers have not been
able to nearly fill the demand. CarIs-
bad peaches this year have brought
from 35c to 75c above the market in
Denver and Colorado Springs.
E. Mcqueen Gray, chairman Of the
committee on foreign representation
at the National Irrigation Congress,
left this week for the California coast
to rest. Mr.. Gray has been putting
some very hard work on the Congress
and partially broke down under the
strain.
F. G. Tracy leaves Monday for New
York where he will join Mrs. Tracy.
He will return some time in Septem-
ber, in time to attend the National
Irrigation Congress at Albuquerque
to which he has been appointed a del
egate by Governor Curry.
Miss Dorothy Tailor, an artist OF
Washington, D. C was here last
week for the Santa Fe railroad: She
is making sketches of the fruits and
landscape around Carlsbad for trans
parencies which the Santa Fe will use
at the Albuquerque Fair and later in
their eastern offices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-01
OLD SETTLERS MAKE ALL
ARRANGEMENT FOR PICN

The executive committee of the
Old Settlers Association of the Pecos
Valley met yesterday afternoon in the
office of Captain John w. Poe, at the
rear OF the Citizens National Bank
and perfected arrangements for the
annual Old Settlers picnic. 1t will be
held at the Slaughter grove east of
Roswell on Saturday, September 5.
Thomas ID. White was elected chair
man and E. A. Cahoon secretary.
Upon Mr.. White, as chairman, will
fall the duties of managing the pic
nic. He has already appointed the fol
lowing committees:
Arrangements and barbecue.-W. j.
Wilkinson, M. D. Minter and w. P.
Chisum.
Invitation and reception.-J. f. Hin
kle, G. l.. Ballard and J. C. Peck.
Finance. P. White, w. M. At
kinson and F. P Gayle.
The annual picnic is the big event
of this association, in fact it is the
principal object of the organization,
for through this agency the old tim
ers, their relatives and friends gath
er together once every year for a
jolly good time and reunion. 1t is
hoped to make the picnic this year
bigger and better than ever
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-01
CARLSBAD TALKING
OF NEW RAILROAD.

Carlsbad, N. NJ, July 31.-A new
railroad has been the main topic of
conversation in Carlsbad for the past
week. In the first place word was
received here through press dispatch
es, ETC., to the effect that the Rock
Island system had already started
grading railroad out of Mangum,
Okla, with Ell Paso as their object
i've point, and that they were surely
coming through Carlsbad. Monday a
party representing the Ell Paso-Carls-
bad Townsite & Development Co.
of El Paso, of which A. Courchesne
is president, arrived in Carlsbad. The
party was headed by w. H. Winter,
a well known lawyer of Ell Paso and
secretary of the company; also in
the party were Payton J. Edwards
and Engineers S. P. Atwood and &.
w. C. Patterson. Shortly before noon
on Tuesday another party headed
by J. L. Bell arrived in Carlsbad from
Ell Paso. And right here things be-
gan to warm up. 1t had always been
supposed that the Courchesne and
Bell outfits were the same; but the
two parties had not been in town
many minutes when it was discover
ed that they were deadly enemies
contending for the same thing,-a
right of way into and out of Carlsbad
and franchise over certain streets
of the town. Both parties asked for
a hearing from the Commercial Club,
and it was granted them on Tuesday.
In the afternoon large body Of cit1-
zens met the representatives of the
Ell Paso-Carlsbad Townsite e Devel-
opment Co. These gentlemen had let
ters of Introduction and credentials
from practically all the most promI-
nent business men, bankers and org
anizat1ons of Ell Paso. They stated
their wants in few words,-a right
of way from Carlsbad to the public
domain east and west, franchise
through certain streets of the town
and cash bonus of $4,000. At eight
O'Clock the same evening another
meeting was held at which Mr.. Bells
claims were heard. The mem bers OF
the club and the citizens then went
Into executive session and decided to
recommend that the city council give
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-01

formed mostly of colored persons
While to become member of the
plaintiff order one must be white.
Justice MorschauSer grants the re-
lief asked for. The court ignored the
issue of color, if there is one, and es-
tablished rule which, if maintained
by the higher courts, will be import
ant to all fraternal orders. Judge Nor
schauser finds that the defendants
are barred from incorporation under
the name and title used by the laws
Of 1890, which prescribe that no GER
tificate of a proposed corporation
shall be filed Or recorded having the
same name as an existing domestic
corporation or a name so nearly re-
sembling it as to be calculated to de-
ceive.
The opinion says the defendants
seem to have practically appropriated
the name, title, seal, card, emblem and
colors, and nearly everything else
used by the plaintiff.
The use of the elk head as an en-
blem was particularly objected to by
the plaintiff and is enjoined.
(The negroes also have organiza-
tions in imitation of the Masons, the
Odd Fellows and the Knights of Py-
thias, and it is hoped that the decis
ion of the New York court may be
sustained by the courts of other states
and by the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States.-Ed.)