davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
Mrs. Ella Davidson Will Tomorrow
Open Up Fashionable Board
ino House in New Building at

116 NJ. Richardson Ave.
Mrs. Ella Davidson, who Is well
known here and was formerly in the
hotel and rooming house business in
Roswell, has recently returned from
Santa Fe, and will Immediately open
a fashionable rooming and boarding
house in the new building at 116 N.
Richardson avenue, west of the Ros-
well Automobile Garage. The new
boarding house, which will be the
most exclusive in the Southwest, will
be opened tomorrow tAug. 26) at
noon for dinner. The building, COM
pleted a short time ago. has never
been occupied. and was especially de-
signed for a boarding and rooming
house. There are twelve rooms and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
FIRE DOES MUCH
DAMAGE AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25.-Damage ap-
proximating 100000 was caused by
fire that started in the coal shutes
of the Omaha Wagon Works at East
Omaha this morning. The loss to the
wagon works is $4,000 and the Platte
Omaha Saddle Tree Company about
$4,000 The big plant of the Carter
White Lead works caught fire but was
saved with slight loss.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(local Report. Observation Taken ~

500 a. m.)
Roswell. n. NJ, Aug. 25.-Tempera-
ture.-Max., So; min, 64; mean, 76.
Precipitation, 90; wind S. E., We
locity miles; partly cloudy.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday,: sta
tionary temperature.
Comparative Temperature Data:
Extremes this date last year.
Max. SO; min, 65
Extremes. this date, IA years rec
ord:-Max. SO. 189S-190l; min. So, '97.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
To Whom 1t May Concern.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
My shipments consist of cream on
ly, and 1 Pasteurize it, which is the
only way you can get the absolutely
pure article. Pasteurizing kill all dis
ease germs. Very respectfully,
H. P. HOBSON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
Phones 65 and "A. 2l5 North Ma
Parsons e. Son
BROKERS

All classes of legal and notary work.
Expert accountants. Typewriting &
Stenography. All sorts of money to
loan. Property all over the city for
sale, rent or exchange. The only la
Dor agency in the Pecos Valley. Can
get you anything you want, or tell
Ask parSOnS---f1e Knows
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
KERN WAS
NOTIFIED
DEMOCRATIC GATHERING THIS
MORNING HEARS SOME
GOOD SPEECHES.
BRYAN TALKS OF TRUSTS

The Great Commoner Delivers a Mag
nifificent Eposition of the Trust
Question and Shows the Complete
Failure of the Republican Party to
Control the Predatory Interests.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Boel'per, the Jeweler. mas it cheape,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g
Cut this out and send it to Miss
Nell R. Moore, Secretary, or J. ]. Jaf-
ia, Treasurer. Do it now.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
Here Again Sept. First.

Dr. Hunsberger, the Wef
known optical specialist of
Roswell, will return from his
summer vacation September
first. The doctors capabilities
are too well known to need
comment, and his office, at
links Jewelry Store, is one
of the best equipped in the
Southwest. Headache and ner-
vous troubles relieved by cor
rectly fitted glasses.
p q =, = =. = 9, "a q. =, q "a q. .,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

3 g g 9 g g g g g g g 6 g g g 6
3 To the Board of Control, e
3 Federated Charities Roswell s
3 I enclose herewith $- :,
for membership fee and agree 6.
3 to pay - per month, e
3 beginning Oct. l, 1905. g
3 g
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
WE HAVE TURNED
THE STORE OVER

To the ladies of the Pres
byterian church. They will
have absolute charge of our
place and will conduct big
sale SATURDAY, AUG. 30.
Ingersoll Book, Stationery &
Art Company.
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The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
UNITED MINE WORKERS

9 3 9 9 g g 3 g 3 g g g 3 3
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25

would be considered valuable city prop
erty are now about to realize their
dreams.
The many new residences which are
in course of erection on the tract deslg-
mated are having much to do with the
increase in price on the west side, ane
as the structures are all up-to-date
modern buildings, the new portion OF
the city's residence district gives prom
ise of a most attractive one. 1t is re-
ported that a number of business con-
Germs have endeavoIed to make plans
for the purchase of tracts below tne
old railroad station, on which to erec'
buildings for factories and business
houses, but those who now control the
land. are of the opinion that the IN
stallation of business enterprises there
would work a hardship upon them, ano
an increase has followed, with the pur-
pose of keeping such ventures from en-
tering that section of the city.
AS the cars of the traction company
afford easv access to the city, the trac'
is considered as a favorable one 10Y
homes. and it is freely predicted tha'
the coming year will mark great chang
es in that end of the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
MAKING FIGHT
AGAINST JAPS

Members of the cooks and Kitchen
helpers' union in Seattle and Spokane
are demanding that Americans operat-
ing local restaurants and not recog-
nizing the cooks union, place their
establishments on the unions fair list
before the cooks and walters start
campaign against the japanese rest
aurants to prevent union men from
patronizing the eating houses con-
Quoted by Orientals, and it is possible
that the campaign will spread to this
city within the course of the next
few months, although the number Of
Oriental eating houses in Walla Wal
la is comparatively small and are pa
tronized little by Americans.
The cooks union spent nearly $1,000
a few wears ago in a campaign against
the Japanese restaurants and succeed
ed in their fight to the extent of limit
ing the number of Oriental restaurants.
The cooks declare that the restaurant
nroprietors are as much interested In
lighting the competition Of the Japa-
nese as are the union men. During the
next few days the unions will try t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
Cuts Throat
With a Razor

While in fit Of temporary despond-
ency, Robert Vance, aged % years, an
employe Of the Blalock Fruit farm be-
low the city, yesterday evening slashed
his throat with a razor, inf1icting IN
juries from which he may die. He was
found by friends a few moments after
he had attacked himself and was tur-
ried to st. Mary's hospital, where he
is still in a critical condition, though he
has fair chances Of recovery.
Vance was in his room in the NC
Kinney home, a short distance from
the Blalock farm when the deed was
done. DR.. H. r. Keylor was imme-
diately summoned, and it was found
necessary to take several stitches In
the wound which extended for about
six inches on both sides, the juglar
vein having been severed. The injured
man was conscious when taken to the
hospital, but could give no reason for
wishing to take his own life, and asked
his physician to take the necessary
steps to save his life.
Although weak from the loss of blood
Vance is resting easily today, and the
hospital attendants say he has good
chance for recovery unless comriica-
tons develop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25

4eady been arranged for are: r. W.
Thatcher, director Of the state expert
fnent station; E A. Bryan. president
'of the State College; R. Kent Beattie,
botanist of the experiment station; c.
w. Lawrence, station cerealist; w. d.
Foster, foreman of the experiment sta
ton farm; E. E. Elliott, and H. f.
French, of the University of Idaho;
B. T. Byrns, Of Moscow; Hon. r. c.
McCroskey, of Garfield; p w. Cox, of
Hay; N. B. Atkinson, of Waitsburg;
c. B. Kegley, master of the state
grange of Washington; j. w. ARA
smith. representing the state grain
commission; S. S. King, deputy state
grain commissioner; s. c. Armstrong,
shipper.
Invitations have been extended to r
B. Miller, general western freight
agent of the. o. R. & N. company;
Henry Blakely, general western agent
for the Northern Pacific lines; M. j.
Costello, western freight agent Of the
Great Northern lines. These men
will be present If circumstances per-
NIT.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
Candidates
For School Board

Miss Grace Isaacs this morning filed
with the secretary Of the board of ed
ucation her declaration of candidacy
for the position of member of the
board of education, making four aspir-
ants in the field. The four who have
filed declarations are Fred Glafke Jr.,
William H. Kirkman, Fred Pauly and
Miss Isaacs.
Today is the last day on which de-
clarations may be filed, and at z
o'clock this evening when the Office
closes, it will be all off with those who
might wish to become a member of
the board, but who have failed to COM
ply with the law in filing declarations.
Interest in the registration seems to
have taken ON new life since the filing
of Miss Isaacs' declaration, and the
fair voters of the city will probably
stand solidly in support Of the latest
aspirant for the position.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25

speed On to the desert.
The average height was ten thousand
feet where a steady eastern current
carried them forty miles an hour. They
crossed the mountains within a quar-
ter or a mile Of San Jacinto peak. Be
tween SanJacinto park and the Colora-
DO river sudden strata of cold air
condensed the gas and dropped them
from dizzy height onto the rocks.
TWO bags Of ballast were torn loose
and the balloon again ascended to a
helght SO much over sixteen thousand
feet that the instruments failed to
register the elevation.
Mueller said the final landing was
the most dangerous experience he ever
went through.s I'VE saved ourselye
from being crushed by climbing the
Daiioon rigging" said Captain Mueller.
The bag Is still in the middle Of the
desert
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
FOOTBALL GAME
FOR WALLA WALLA

Football between the Walla Wal
la high school and Columbia college,
of Milton, is to be the big feature of
tomorrow afternoon. The two teams
will meet on Ankeny field, at 2:30
o'clock.
Both teams are in splendid shape
and the game is one which will be full
of interest from whistle to whistle.
1t is the last chance the local school
has to win and in closing a generally
unsuccessful season the boys of the
team are in a fighting mood. Colum-
bia feels she can repeat the defeat Of
the high school that was administered
a few weeks ago and comes confident.
The weather is promised to be good,
by the weather man, and the field is
in excellent shape, thus insuring
chance for good, clean, fast football.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
UNION SERVICES
THANKSGIVING

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the First M. E. church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock, IN
which all of the churches Of the city
will join. The, offering to be taken at
that time will be devoted to the re-
lief of the needy and other beneficent
purposes, and will be expendeZ under
the immediate direction Of the Minis
terial union.
Rev. Robert Warner, of the Wllbur
Memorial church, will preside at the
meeting, and the following program
will be given:
Hymn. Coronation ..............
Invocation ....S. B. L. Penrose, II. II.
Reading Proclamation. Rev. j. G. Reid
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Lord"
80. First Methodist Episcopal Choir
Prayer ..... Rev. r. G. Brooks
Responsive Reading. Rev. S. G. Fisher
Hymn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. America
Sermon .......... Rev. Jas. II. BeaVen
Anthem-"Te Deum" in B fiat. Parker
By Quartette, Presbyterian Choir
Offering.
DOXOIOSy ...............
Benediction Rev. A. L. Thoroughman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
Big Fight In
Frisco Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Widly
excited followers of the pugnstlc
game are 'flocking into San Fran
cisco today by hundreds, and in the
cafes where sporting men congregate
the sole topic of conversation is this
evenings great battle for the middle
weight title between Bill Papke and
Stanley Ketchel. Tickets of admission
are selling like hot cakes and the
big Auditorium will be crowded with
eager fight fans when the Grand
Rapids boy and the II inois thunder
bolt face each other in the ring.
Both Ketchel and Papke issued
statements today in which they as
serted their assurance of victory, and
both declare that the scheduled twen-
ty rounds will be quite unnecessary
10 decide the winner. Friends OF
both men are backing their favorite
heavily and shrewd followers Of the
game figure that more money will be
played on the middleweights than on
any two men who have locked horns
in an important puglistic event since
Burns and Squires amused the crowd
for ha'f a round. 1t looks ike such
an even proposition that nearly every
sport is willing to take a reasonable
chance.
While the betting on tonight's bat
lie onened at even money, there are
Indications that Papke viii rule
slight rinoside favorite. Papke's last
decisive victory over the former holder
Of the middle weight title was SO
clean that many of the local sports
VIII ride right with him in the bellef
mat he is strong enough to repeat.
On the other hand, Ketchel has ad-
n'rers in p'enty who firmly believe
mat he is capable of beating Papke
and that his downfall last Labor Day
vas the result of a lucky punch IN
ue opening round. They argue that
hetchel will be far more cautious this
ufne and that his wonderful strength
VII carry him over the distance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
Local Option Meeting.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 25.-A
British Columbia Local Option
league" will be- formed and will carry
on an earnest campaign to secure To-
cal option in every municipality OF
the province, as the result Of a meet
ing held here today by the temperance
people Of this section Of Canada.
Members Of the new league will cir
culate petitions requesting the govern
ment to bring in a local option bill at
the next session of the legislature. All
the ministers, temperance societies
and Women's clubs in the province will
be urged to take part in the movement
to make British Columbia "dry."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
CUPID PREPARES
FOR THANKSGIVING

Cupid surely has every reason to be
thankful for the work he has done to-
day At noon four marriage licenses
had been issued and the prospects for
more were good.
jeremiah ]. Ferrell was the first man
who applied for the necessary permit
for happiness. The lady Of his choice
is Miss Eleanor Villa.
Frank J. Loundagin came down from
Waitsburg. bringing Miss Edith A.
Shell, and the two secured the pre-
cious bit of paper from Cupid Smith
in the auditors Office.
Dorcy o. Smith, Of Riparia, secured
a license to wed Miss Augusta Evelyn
Wilson, and as a consequence both are
as happy as can be.
Chester T. Files, of Touchet, secured
a license to wed Miss Lelah NJ King of
College Place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
Bdll00RiStS Fall Sixteen
Thousand Feet TO Earth

Ehrenberg, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Falling
sixteen thousand feet to the Arizona
plains, dragged a mile through cactus
and over boulders, in the battered bas-
ket of the balloon United States"
ploWing a deep furrow in the earth,
Captain A. G. Mueller and J. K.
Hutchinson, Monday afternoon made
one of the most sensational landings
in the history of aeronautics.
They Travelled 250 miles through the
clouds in six hours. Bruised and
bleeding they landed where there is
no human habitation and wandered
all night Yesterday they reached En-
renberg, hungry, cold and exhausted
The balloon left Los Angeles Monday
morning.
Shortly after crossing the Colorado
river, the pendix rope broke. A cold
wind forced the Illuminating gas from
the bag and it dropped with terrific
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
Whitman Team
Off For puIIm n

Whitmans football team left on the
afternoon train for Colfax where they
go to spend the night, making the rest
is done on account of the better hotel
accommodations at Colfax and On ac-
count Of the water, which at Pullman n
is much different than that to which
the boys have been accustomed. The
team will go up tomorrow morning to
the city of the seven hills and viii be
in fine trim for the game.
There is no overconfidence in the
Missionary camp. Playing on strange
field, away from home, against the
crowd of Pullman rooters, they know
they have an uphill game. 1t is the
record Of the season that not game
the boys are prepared to make the
biggest fight of their lives.
Whitman's lineup is that of the o. A.
G. game. The boys are in much better
condition now, than then, however.
Every man was sore from a hard game
against Idaho, and had the effects of a
long railroad trip to contend with. But
at Pullman it should be- different. The
team is fresh ana should play as fast
as at any practice.
Pullman is loaded for bear too, and
promise the best game they ever
played They outweigh Whitman many
pounds to the man but the superior
speed of the local team offsets this. 1t
will be a battle royal and while there
Is no championship at stake save that
of the Inland Empire, it will be none
the less interesting on this account.
Johnny Bender will referee the
game and oliver Cults, Of Seattle, will
umpire The game is to be called at
1:30 tomorrow afternoon on Rogers
field, at Pullman.
To take those from this city who
wish to see the game, special train
will leave Walla Walla at a. m.
reaching Pullman in time for the game.
The train will return Immediately af
ter the Nordica concert.
The following is the probable line
up of the Whitman team tomorrow:
Center, Clemens; left guard, Nor
row; left tackle, Wilson; left end,
Lewis; right guard, Mathews; right
tackle, Bassett; right end, Oldright; ;
quarter, Schmidt or Brainard; right
half. Rorleske (captain); left half,
Cushman; fullback, Belt.
The Walla Walla Concert band will
accompany the excursionists and will
furnish music at the game to cheer
the Missionaries on to victory. Selec-
tions will also be given on the train
enroute to the college town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
START NEW DUES
JANUARY FIRST

At meeting Of the directors of the
Commercial club held in the club
rooms yesterday evening, it was de-
cided that the inauguration of the
new dues, $50 a month, be postponed
until the first Of the year, as many
Of the members have paid up until
that time at the old rate of 81 a
month. It was also agreed that there
be no change in the officers of the club
those elected at the annual meeting
held last April to continue in office un-
til next April, when the annual cleo
ton is to be held. The question of
changing officers came up with the re-
organization of the club, but it was
not deemed advisable to make any
changes at this time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25

ton State college elevens.
On Ankeny field at 2:30 O'Clock, the
Walla Walla high school football
squad will do battle with the eleven
from Columbia college Of Milton, and
those who wish to work up an appe-
tite may do so by attending the con-
test, which promises to be an exciting
one.
For the evening festivities, the Par
sifal" recital and lecture in the Keylor
Grand theater, under the auspices of
the Symphony club, will afford pleas
ure to many, Miss Schelling, Of Spo-
kane, who is to give the lecture, being
on Of the brightest students in the
west. and an authority of Wagner's
famous production. She is to be as
sisted by musicians from the Falls
City. and the event promises to be a
most enjoyable one,
Odd Fellows temple will be a blaze
of light, when, at 8 o'clock, the fifth OF
the series OF grand balls being given
this season by the Canton, will be en-
joyed. A special program of music will
be given, and the dancing program will
contain some especially enjoyable
numbers. A large number of inv itations
have been issued for this event, and it
is thought the attendance will be un-
usually large.
In addition to the public functions,
there are many parties and gather
ings of families scheduled for the an
nual festal day, and those who do not
desire to participate in the larger pub
lie events of the day will enjoy the
comforts of home with friends and
relatives, popping corn, pulling candy.
and having all the pleasure attendant
upon the occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-25
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH.
President Roosevelt Speaks
at lJnveiliag of nonument

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In t5e
presence of a vast throng, which in
Guided President Roosevelt and the
members of his cabinet, Grand Army
men from all parts of the nation and
many members of the diplomatic corps,
the statute to General Sheridan was
unveiled today.
The principal speech of the occasion
was made by President Roosevelt,
during the course of which ne said:
Often we Americans are taunted
with having only material ideai The
empty folly of the taunt is sufficiently
shown by the presence here today of
Won men of the Grand Army, you the
comrades of the dead general the men
who served with and under him. In
all history we have no greater instance
If subordnation Of self, of the ex-
alting Of a lofty ideal over merely ma
terial well being among the people of
A great nation, than was shown by
out own people in the civil war.
And you, the men who wore the
hlue. would be the first to say that
this same lofty Indifference to the
things of the body, when compared to
the things of the soul, was shown by
vour brothers who wore the gray.
Dreadful was the suffering, dreadful
the loss, of the civil war. Yet it
stands alone among wars in this, that,
now that the wounds are healed, the
memory of the mighty deeds of valor
performed on one side no less than on
the other has become the common her
:.orvo of oil Our ppODle in every quar-
ter of this country.
The completeness with which this
is true is shown by what is occurring
here today We meet together to
raise a monument to a great union
general, in the presence of many or
the survivors of the union army; and
the secretary of war, the man at the
head of the army, who, by virtue of
his office. occupies special relation
to the celebration, is himself a man
who fought in the confederate SER
vice. Few indeed have been the coun-
tries where such a conjunction would
have been possible, and blessed in
deed are we that in our own beloved
land it is not only possible, but seems
50 entirely natural as to excite no
comment whatever.
There is another point in General
Sheridan's career which it is good for
all of us to remember. Whereas Grant
sherman, and Thomas were OF the olo
native American stock, the parents OF
Sheridan, like the parents or Farragut'
we're horn on the other side OF the
water Anyone Of the five was just as