davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-13

ten there you will find the weakest
places IN your municipal housekeep-
ing.
The Charity Organization Society,
or similar agency is the natural agen-
cy TO arouse public interest in the
question of infant mortality in a city
where IL has received scanty atten-
ton. In such a place IL win probably
run afoul of the question of registra-
ton of births, of general unsanitary
conditions, of the problem of deser-
ton. of the problem of The registra-
ton of mid-wives. There are also GER
tain pressing and immediate RESPONSE
bilities resting upon charitable organ
iZations in connection with their own
special work: they should not send
expectant mothers out to wash and
scrub; they should make possible a
reasonable period of colvalescence
after the baby is born: they should
see 10 it that the family lives in rooms
consistent with health for the baby:
they should not encourage a mother
to wean her baby in order to get back
to work: they should see to il that the
mother herself Is properly nourished:
they should continue the visits of the
nurse until the mother has profted
by her Instructions: they should be
more patient in winning the conf
dence of the foreign mothers and
teaching them.
"The conclusion of the whole mat
ter may be suggested in the homely
annals of on baby who died: Begot-
ten of q father who deserted before
The baby came; born in an unsanitary.
three-ronm tenement house; attended
by a midwife, Who was unlicensed
and ignorant; u~nrecorded in the city's
book of births; suffered on of
feeding, which was in accordance
with the traditions of his mother, and
because she had to earn a living;
died without eve having had a drink
of water: furnished with a funeral
that further impoverished the family
LOST:-Diamond ring. Liberal re-
ward for return to Record Office.
1899
WANTED:-Man to do light work for
his board. Address Box -, r. F. ID.
1872"
Record Want Ads Result Brinqers
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-13
HorticulturaIists Elect.

Boston, Nov. 13.-At the annual
meeting today of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society. the leading
State organization of its kind in the
Union, General S. VI. Weld will prob
ably be elected president, and Walter
Hunnewell, vice president.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-13

Indian and Mexican Jewelry can be
found in the latest designs at l. B.
Boellner's, the Jeweler.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-13

Eat mutton sc 20 10c.-Independent
Meat Company, phone 81 17t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-13

Boellner's Jewelry Store for your
Christmas ~goods-always the cheap
est.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-13

LOST:-Diamond ring. Liberal re-
ward for return to Record Office.
1879
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-13

FOR RENT:-A good furnished house
APPLY 504 s. Lea 1st3s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-13

WANTED:-Man to do light work for
his board. Address Box IL, r. F. ID.
1St2s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

Everyone was appointed by me or upon
my recommendation. one of the four
members OF this board governing tie
city of Manila is a Vermonter appointed
by me and receives a salary OF $500. All
were excellent men and We're appointed up
on their merits. II had remained all tho
time In st. Johnsbury, Vt, possibly mono
of them would have come to the atten-
ton Of the authorities or been
brought in touch with the large careers
now open to them. one of the most
promising young lawyers of St. Adams
was offered by me position in the at
torney- generals office at Manila at a
salary OF s. 400, which family considera-
lions prevented his accepting. If he had
gone he would probably have been a
Judge before this time. Many other
young men whom l could name, YER
monters have been helped by me into
useful careers in the public service. 1t
was a pleasure to help them, because
they were Of the kind that make good,
and are valua BILE to the service. Other
excellent men have been appointed from
other States Of course. but is Vermont
the poorer in her share Of public servants
by reason of my share therein? Could our
people on the whole have Jared better
II l had always passed my time in st.
Adams or St. Johnshury? The circum-
stances Of my case We're exceptional.
They reflect no special qualifications on
my part. but We're mainly the result Of
circumstances and my appointment 70
Spain resulted from them. It came with
out any solicitation or request on my
part. and undoubtedly grew out Of my
relations in the Philippines to President
Taft 1t is an honor and belongs to our
State and not to me.
Nothing except my own act can deprive
me of the honor Of being a citizen Of our
noble State. and l shall not perform
that act.
Very respectfully yours.
HENRY Q rDI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
GENERAL YOUNG AND THE ST. AL
nANS RAID.

To the Editor Of The Free Press:
notice in the Free Press some COM
mcnts from the Bennington Banner IN
the Invitation extended 10 Gen. Een-
nett Young to deliver the Precautionary
address a ST. Adams next July.
1t Is true, as the editor Of that pane-
says. that as the world grows older it
is becoming more tolerant and lberal
but does this justify US in making
hero OF man who was not then engaeed
in legitimate warfare but who. with tie
instincts of school hoy bully. sathcroi
band Of sympathizers ana swoopcd
down upon peaceful little town. hum
dreds Of miles from fighting territorv.
numbering, terrorizing and plunderng-an
to satisfy a thirst for excitement and
notoriety?
There were humane and high minded
men in the Confederate army-men Nike
Lee and Gorden who would not have
Gone what this Young did If they had
had the opportunity. Such men. the
North has honored and will continue to
respect and honor.
Again, the editor OF this southern Ver-
mont paper says:
Next to Burlington. where President
honor, 81. Adams has secured the most
distinguished visitor for precautionary
week and we trust that the railroad
oiy's welcome to the former raider will
be just as heartfelt, etc"
If this raider, Young is so distinguish
ca" a man. why not invite others, equal
Is distinguished TO help make our
tercenteuary celebration a grand sue
we
invitation to Crazy Snake. if anybody
knows where he Is, Let him bring
dozer Of his faithful followers, and let
them loose on the town. with detach-
mcnt of troops from Fort Ethan Allen
in hot pursuit, to show our people low
these brave. tattooed and feathered war;
,!ors terrorized the citizens Of oklahoma
why not invite Abe Reuf the talen "a
rsfter. Emma Golman. the leading
anarchist; and Carrie Nation, the fanau-
cal saloon smashcr? Thon there are
those distinguished" kdnappers the
Hoyles, who might feel hurt II they Were
left out. Bring them on and let some
Harrington boy impersouate little Willie
Whitla and let them go through with
their daredevil act of kidnapping. Then
nut up a little shanty out on the barge
an6 let Carrie Nation smash it into
kiLdling wood. and If the crowds on the
grand stand are not then satisfied Emma
Goldman might he invited to harahSue
the audience and throw bomb AT
stuffed etiigy, to illustrate how unpopular
1ulers are blown into atoms.
Then, after all these people nave per-
formed their various stunts give them
a reception and banquet ana give us al
a chance to pass around ana snake
hands with these distinguished visil-
crs."
surely there is need of more tolerance
and charity in this world but is IT wise
"a open old sores that have nearly heal
ed or are healing as rapidly as social
conditions will permit?
c. A. KIMBALL.
South Burlington, VT. April i 1863.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
MISS WHITE WEBS APRIL Is.
Religious Differences between Her and
Count Scherr-Thoss Fixed In.

Paris. April 2o-The arrangements for
the wedding Of Count Hermann Scherr-
1hoss and Miss Nure White, daughter
Of the American ambassador. which were
delayed by certain difficulties arising
through differences in the faith of the
contracting parties, are now completed.
, The civil ceremony which alone conStl-
tues a legal marriage in France. viii be
performed by the mayor of the eighth
/ reimbursement, in which the amha ssador
resides. April .. The following day the
religious marriage will be cg!obrited ut
s.. Joseph's Church on Avenue Foche,
one of the most exclusive Catholic
churches in Paris.
The service Will be simple, and win
= attended onH by the members Of the
Immediate families, with tine except N
I cf Ambassador White. IS Hiss White
/ retains her Protestant faith ltr family
/ greatly desired that both Protestant and
I Catholic RELIGIOUS services should follow
tie civil marriage. and the 9room-elect
Ahd family Were in full sympathy with
this. Cardinal Kopp bishop ol RrcS!au.
/ the diocese I'm which the couple viii live
! declined, however, To grant "a dispcnsa-
! llcn for the marriage except on condition
/ that the groom refrain from attending
any other religious ceremony, and with
/ the usual restrictions concerning the
taith Of any issue # the marriage.
Influences were brought to bear to
induce Cardinal Kopp to concede the SER
| vice of the Episcopal Church, hat these
failed in their object. Precedent, were
cited WHERE two services, both in France
and in other countries, were performed.
notably in the case of the marriage of
the Dutch minister AT aSh!hSton j. l..
4'"udoh' ana the niece o. the Htte James
H' Eusts' one OF Ambassador Whites
predecessors AS the cardinal remained
oudnra'e' AmDassaoor NAlie hnaiy
| "cquieSceo' put as Il protest against the
| h'It"ue VI t'e ec'iV9i"H'lS'4 s'"tilui tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

Bourne, Hepburn, Johnson OF North
Dakota. and Doliver. If the votes Of
all Of these senator's should be cast
for an income tax provision they would
be more than sufficient to pass it in
tho Senate unless break should &C.
cur in tho democratic ranks.
The burden If Senator Aldrch's speech
In the Senate yesterday was an effort to
show that additional internal taxes are
not needed to provide for the operating
expenses of the government His argu-
ment came as a surprise to many sena-
tors for 1t had been accepted as true that
moro revenues than the pending bill
would raise are to be required annually
FOR the next few years at least. Tho
chairman of the finance committee told
his colleagues that he was willing to
stake his reputation upon the Payne bill
ms amended by the Senate committee.
His confidence In the measure Impress
cd some of his colleagues who were in
clned toward nm income tax. After the
Senate had adjourned for the day he was
pressed with questions concerning his
fcures. 1t Is declared that some of the
doubtful republicans again became sup
rorters of the amended bill.
Leaders of both factions were busy on
the floor yesterday and again to-day
cauvasslng the Senate for and against
the income tax measure. The oppon tnts
| used the argument that every dollar
raised from taxes on incomes must he At
| the expense OF protected industries and
| that the attack would be made first on
western products They argued further
! that it would mean the complete revision
of the tariff and 4 rosorting to many
! experiments which might prove unsafe
I In any event, It was declareG that Il this
( course was followed it would mean AZ
| entire summer work. This character oi
argument appeared to shake tbs
| enthusiasm OF some Of the supporters OF
the income tax idea, hut the leaders OF
| this faction were still Of the opinion that
! they would win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
Appeals for Free Trade with the
Philippines and Independence
of Islands.
CENSUS BILL IN CONFERENCE
Senate Insists on It's Amendments Fix
ing the Residence ~ Applicants
fol- Appointments to civil Ser
vice and Construction of IA
Census Building.

Washington, April 2o.-The census ill
was to-day sent back to conference by
the Senate In order that its amendments
relating to the civil service law and re-
quirlng the construction OF building
Cor the work of the census IN this city
might be further considered and Insisted
uuon.
che conferees had agreed to strike out
the Senate amendment requiring domicile
in State for one year as n prerequisite
for the establishment Of residence as a
basis for apportonment Of appointments
among the several States. but they were
Instructed to further Insist upon this
pl DIVISION.
Senator Stone spoke at length In favor
Of free trade with the Philippine Islands
and independence Of the islands within a
time to be agreed upon.
At 4:20 o'clock p. IN. the Senate ad-
5ocrned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
LI0UCR BUSINESS DULL.
Dealers Lay II TO I.nck of Employ-
mont among Their Customers.

PHILADELPHIA April 2o-Four reasons are
given by the wholesale liquor interests
in this city In exilaua,ion # the falling
OFF in government revenue from in
toXicants, ard the first Is the Industrial
deprcss on Willie t. influence or local
option and prohibition is placed last The
other 1--WE reasons arr the unsettled
condition ~ ;he liquor trade because OF
the cortrnNel iv oV'r branding blended
Eouus and tie uncertainty or tarln
legislation.
"fVery wholesale and retail place In
Philadelphia is sti0 feeling the influence
of III" panic, said edward I. flenihS
OF IL" National Herald company yes
tcrdaT 1T IS always SO when many men
are out OF work - Is the case now. John
Mitchell in his addresses in TINS city on
Saturday night plpced the number or men
the United States who are out Of EN-
pioyment at 2,e"OV. Jhat is conser-
vatvo estimate. That statement or the
large army of the unemployed explains
the falling Off in the revenue
When asked what influence temperance
legislation IN the southern ana western
states had upon the decrease IN the sales
OF the Wholesale houses IN fh'ladeiph'a
lec'ed hut NUE.
"i'e II IS true u'"t SUM " '.' '"'''
Germs mere snip S"ulh ana west con
NHu'" Mr' lelhlnE' w. are 700 ia'
away rom Nie loca' opium am" pio'''p'
''"' |''' " '''l any easy IA >'''
'"'.i' ,'" III 'l"' YER "''S' go
.','' VIZ ~ -
,,a,,,,o $500. a.a,ha.,,ea, -,
~ ra,,,,, i. VII, ,a
,o,,,o, ,a,,,o a.,,,r .ha,r r.or r,oo,
Ther ono 90 tho,,, NOV, 10 reigbhor,re
saloon and houn,,, - ,,o,t,o op heor an,
this was shaved ~, oil ne tha man CLOS,
TO TITS group was another group of un
employed men who had no money. con
seuuentlv bought no beer.
Il asked the saloonkecper about it
and he said that ordinarily his place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
NEW WATERFOWL STATION
Made Necessary by Establishment Of
Military Camp ut Pine Plains.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. April 9.-President
W. G. Brown Of the New York central
railroad in the course Of an address at
we'll attended banquet of the Chamber
Of Commerce here tonight announced
that the appropriation for new sta
ton in this city had been made and that
as soon as details could be perfected the
work would be commenced He stated
that the establishment of the military
concentration camp at Pine Plains neces-
stated the building of a metropolitan
station here
The remainder OF Mr., Browns address
was devoted to plea for display or
judicial impartial spirit In the resula-
ton OF railroads both by the state and
nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
4 WARNING TO AUTOISTS.

The states attorney of Chttenden
county has recommended to the secretary
of the state the Withholding of an
operators automobile license to the man
who was operating the car last December
in Burlington which met with serious
accident resulting in the death Of A. j,
Taylor of that city. one OF the causes OF
the accident being the excessive speed Of
which the car was driven. The States
attorney points out that the failure OF
this operator to secure license might
be a wholesome lesson to Automobiles
and he is decidedly right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
South Burlington
RISUOP BESTS A BOOK.

Usually ii is the churchman who $50
the last word. One night a loud pcrsso
who sat at a dinner with the bishop ~
Massachusetts kept making stupid jokes
aud at each one laughed uproarously
Entirely unacquainted with the church
man, he finally said: Il have three sons
- fine lads--all in business. ! always
SAID If l had a stupid son I'd make
parsOn out of him."
When he had finished his discordant
laugh. the bishop said. with quie,
smile: "Your father thought differently
from you."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
FIGHTERS ARE ARRESTED.
Police Make ~ Raid ON the Long Acre
Athletic Club.

New York, April 2o,-The police to-
night raided the Long Acre Athletic
club during The progress of boxing
bouts between local fighters and made
half a dozen arrests of managers and
others
There were 1900 men in the arena
and a panic of fear seized many Of
them when the police appeared. There
was a general rush for the windows
and number of persons were injur-
ed while so endeavoring to escape.
The raid is in line with the recent
~ adopted policy Of the police brought
about by the protests of Governor
Hughes and others against a resump-
ton Of the hghtins game In New
York, to prevent boying bouts in other
Than genuine athletic clubs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
DID NOT GET F-ER DIVORCE
Ne,ndn Court HOLDS That NirG n u
ScShcrn Is Not Resident of
Tint stair.

Reno. Nev.. April 90,--VirGinia Harmed
Sothern failed to cet divorce yester-
,lav. Tie court 'asel It's refusal on the
ground that slle IS a nonresident.
Mrs. Sothern stayed in Reno only two
or three days mercly long enough 20 make
deposition leralc her LAWYERS IN their
chambers and Suthcrn adopted the same
t.Ciics.
|, was tnt'w1'o1 several days ago that
TIE Reno courts would hereafter refuse
to- grant divorces t. people who failed to
est tl'sh residences in the city as much
adverse comment has been made on the
lav rrcti. .- that have prevailed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
Declares He Will Defend His Title
as Undefeated Heavyweight
Champion.
ANNOUNCEMENT CHEERED
Great Crowd Awaited His state me nj
at American Music IIal1-Insiats
That the Fight Must lie In
This Country and Unlimlted
ms to Rounds.

New York. April IL will fight Mr..
Jack Johnson. 1 will defend my title as
nGefeated heavyweight champion Of the
world"
Before a great audience which packed
there We're as many women as men.
james j. Jeffres. tonight made his for
NAL announcement.
1t was a signal for great Joy Excited
men leaped from their seats, shouted and
cheered and the many women in the
audience applauded. Their shrill and ex-
cited cries of approval. as they stood up
and waved their handke rchiefs, and even
their peach basket hats. to the ponder
ous. bowling and blushing "undefeated
Champion" added pcturesqueness to a
remarkable scene.
In the street were hundreds OF persons
who could not get into the theatre, al
though high premiums were offered for
seats Early IN the day Jeffres had
promised to give his decision tonight.
lhese waited for Jeffries and the police
had to clear away for him to his auto
mobile or he might have been captured
and borne off by his admirers.
After his sparring exhibition with Sam
Berger the audience shouted for Jeffries
to come out and make the statement he
had promised The big fellow soor
appeared in his bath robe or dressing
gown only revealing his shaggy head and
great red fists.
The house went wild literally and
Jcffries stood near the footlights, smll-
ing and bowling and raising his hands
for order, after several minutes.
There are several conditions attached
to Jefiries re-entry In the prize ring.
FIRST, johnson must defeat Ketchell
Then Jeffries cannot sign articles fol
possibly ten months and he Insists that
the iisht shall take place in this country
and that it shall be unlimited as tc
rounds
He made these conditions known orally
to the newspaper men when he handed
cut the following written statement:
Il will say that never felt better
l have held off making the anonunce
ment until became sure that l wa!
absolutely the same Jeffries as when
| retired four years ago. | did so then afte
defeating every possible contender TO
| the title. There was no one left for mt
/ to meet.
1.-THE present heavy weight situation |:
| "a L,-p,, y,
| ''c '''' Inns '''.'t
NV ''''
! 49,, ,,,, tx,,,. va ,.
t.. - 80, s,,ro .hat T co,,l,
ai,.' lo,aa, az, ob,lauyer for III.
embellishments,
$40 fo, Mr. Johnson the tactics v-hic,
he has emoloyed. presumably to attemp
10 force a match. have been such tina
! reIt that would only lower r1ysel
by replving until felt I was prepare,
to say th.t l would fight.
| AT the expiration of my contract
with William Morris which positively
forhids my signing any ontract' puS!l-
lH''c 81 '''' 49, wa
"'S'"N9 INNS zoe an
| contest
| MI Will ask dl''i '"a' 10 sum- va
tlmc 10 ''0r""H"lN '"""'''o" '''
and should MI Johnson care l" oi"'
/ l"nge mo TOT IN" ''l' VIII 90 'l'
/ ] think owe the puh1lc' 'Hat' iS ~ "'-
fcnd my title or uhdeieateu c"a'hp'o'
of the world.
Jeffrios's theatrical contract mas hV'
fyn rnnuths more