davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

of the directors to an article in the
columns of the New Mexican, which
they construed to reflect upon Mr..
Staab as a private citizen in personal
affairs, therefore,
BE it resolved, that the board of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

directors regrets the publication of
any article rejecting upon any pri-
citizen in his personal business
relations; that any such publication
was without knowledge and consent
of the directors and that they opolo-
gfze to Mr.. Staab or any other person.
who may feel aggrieved by reason of
the publication OF such articles"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

Clovis has a bunch of boosters at
Santa Fe urging their claims for a
new county, to be called Curry, with
Clovis as the county seat. They
claim a population of three thousand
for Clovis and fifteen thousand fc- the
proposed new county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

What's the matter with the Optic
man? Has the Rev. E.. Mcqueen
Gray planted a sharp pointed tack in
his editorial chair?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

THE NEW MEXICAN
MAKES AN APOLOGY.
From the Santa Fe New Mexican.
"At a meeting of the directors of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" does not seem to apply 20 Gov
ernor Curry on the statehood prob
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

The latest in the legislature Is the
Introduction of a bill prohibiting the
playing of cards in public places.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Burne and little
daughter Ruth, went to Clovis this
morning for the days trip. expecting
to return tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

II you don't read the Daily Rec E
you are not up-to-date. Get in I'M
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

Charles Vesta1 returned to Acme
this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25

Nola Oliver went north o. e bust
ness trip today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25
We UnIoaded
Yesterday
A Solid Carload
of the
Following Famous
"Quaker" Good
Things to Eat:

Quaker Oats Fam. Asst 35c-3 for 81
Quaker Oats Scotch 15c-2 for Csc.
Quaker Oats Scotch (tins) 20c-3 for
so Cents.
Quaker Best White Corn Meal 15c
Quaker Scotch Brand Pearl Barley Is
cts for 25 cents.
Quaker F. S. Farina, 15e-2 for rs cts.
Quaker Pettijohn Is cents.
Quaker F.. S. Gran. Hominy, 15c-2
for 25 cents.
Quaker F. S. Pearl Hominy 15c-2 for
25 cents.
Quaker Pulled Rice, 10 cents.
Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes, large rs
cents; small 10 cents.
Quaker Pearl Hominy, bulk, 5c-6 for
25 cents.
Quaker Flaked Hominy, bulk, 10c-3
for 25 cents.
Flaked Rice 10c-3 for rs cents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-25
Warning.

Father Cnristmann went to Pcrtales
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
LEPERS IN UNITED STATES
Those in Entire World Total 100000,
But Probably Thousands More
Are Concealed.

extraordinarily admitting
the incurability of the dread leprosy.
declaring that the disease is contagi-
GUS from person to person, that every
country in whatever latitude should
isolate those suffering from the dis
ease, that children of leprous parents
should be separated from then at the
earliest possible moment and lepers
should not be allowed in certain
trades or occupations. resolutions
We're adopted by the second interna-
tional conference on leprosy held in
Bergen, Norway, August 16 to 10. last.
A report of the conference was pre-
pared by DR.. Donald H. Currie of the
public health and marine hospital
service and director OF the leprosy in
yestigation station at Molokai, Hawaii.
one Of the official delegates from the
United States.
The resolutions, after declaring that
the clinical study of leprosy induces
the belief that it is not incurable and
that at present a certain cure is not
possessed. expresses the desirability
of continuing the search for a specific
remedy with the greatest zeal. Every
country, in whatever latitude It is sit
( aated." the resolutions continue. lis
within the range OF possible infection
by leprosy. and may, therefore. use
fully undertake measures to protect it
self" In view of the success obtained
I in Germany, Iceland, Norway and
! Sweden. it is further declared, it is de-
/ sirable that other countries should
/ isolate lepers.
A somewhat startling prevalence
and widespread distribution of lep-
! rosy is indicated by statistics fur
nished by delegates TO the conference
T., there being approximately 100000
] cases of the disease throughout the
world The fact must be kept in mind
| II is pointed out, however, that a COM
paratively large percentage of lepers
| is not recognized in the early stages
! Of the disease and further that con
ceslment of cases probably exists to a
| greater or less extent in every coun-
try on the globe which adopts any
measures looking to the isolation Of
such cases.
| India, It is stated, holds the worlds
record with 97,34O cases; Japan Ioi-
lows in close succession with 10000
cases. and so on down the scale with
146 cases in the United States. and
the canal zone showing the miEi-i y:
OF seven cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
OHIO IN CLAY PRODUCTION
Every State and Territory is Repre-
scented in the lndustry's An
nual Output.

Washington.-Tbe United States &c
illogical survey has published a large
chart showing the statistics of the
clay working industry in 1908 by
states and products, with comparative
totals for 1907.
The chart shows that the clay prod
ucts of the United States in 1908 were
valued at sl33, IS7, 1852, compared with
$15S,942.369 IN 1907. a decrease Of
about one-sixth. Every state and ter
ritory except Alaska is represented in
this total, a fact which shows the
widespread character of the clay
working industries.
Ohio is the leading clay working
state. reporting products worth s2G,-
622. 400, or 1919 per cent. of the total.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois,
New York, Indiana, Missouri, Cali
fornia, Iowa and West Virginia are
the next largest producing states in
the order named. These ten states
produced wares valued at SOC, 494, 107.
or nearly three-fourths OF the value
for the whole country.
The first FIVE states produced con
siderably more than one-half of the
total output Wyoming has the sma +
est production, with products valued
at 2.2s2, or only "a per cert. Of the
tctSL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
FOURTEEN YEARS
FOR MURDER IS
SENTENCE

SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., Oct. ID
As a result of the testimony of Arthur
AIlender. who turned states evil
dence. William Taylor was convicted
of murder in the second degree fs,
killing Thomas Dollas several month!
agc.
The jury found Taylor guilty after
q short deliberation and he was sen
fenced at l.: 80 this afternoon to serve
fourteen years in the territorial peni-
Tertiary at Florence.
Allender was charged Jointly with
Taylor in the crime. Allender was
dismissed and given his liberty, as a
result of his action in testifying
against Taylor District Attorney Nc
Callister, dismissing the indictment,
stated that it was necessary TO take
thi saction in order to convict Taylor
According to Allender's testimony
he and TAYLOR went to Dallas camp
twelve niles from Clifton on the Frisco
A4fVA' WIN talC AittEAltiOh Vi w. AOH iit >
horse. A dispute arose between
Taylor and Dallas and resulted in
Dallas threatening to kill Taylor.
He started toward the camp to secure
gun, Taylor going outside the cor
raj in which they had been standing
Allender declares Taylor said he
would shoot Dallas if he got tie
chance 4 few minutes Iates Taylor
fired four shots in the direction Of
Dallas. Allender declares he did not
see the shots fired but he saw the
old man few minutes after the shot
had been fired. with two bullets ia hi:
heart and one in his head.
Leona Smith and Sheriff Anderson
testified that Taylor confessed TO the
killing, stating, however. that he was
compelled to shoot the old man.
Prior TO the shooting, Taylor bore
a good reputation. He is 20 years old.
Owing to the youth OF the defen
dant. and the nature OF the crime,
the trial attracted considerable attea
ton
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
NO NEED TO BE IN A HURRY
Trustee Was Willing to Give Tom Lots
of Chances to fulfill Conditions
of Will.

H. X. Adalr, the western detective.
was in Duluth on the trail of an alb
sconding trustee.
The rascal" said Mr.. Adair bit
terIy, had charge of half a milliam
belonging to two old maids. Now. I'm
afraid, the old maids will have to go
to work Moral. beware of the trus-
tee.
"A good many of us, if we are mixed
up with trustees. have something like
Annie Johnson's experience.
"Annie's uncle left all his money to
his son on condition that the young
man marry Annie. II he didn't marry
her the money went TO Annie herself.
The son didn't marry her. He
eloped with a much prettier girl. An
ME. well enough pleased on the whole,
called on the trustee.
i've come for my money she
said.
What money? the trustee de-
manded in surprise.
'Uncle's money that you're IN
charge Of said she. 1t was to go to
me If Tom didn't marry me-and he
didn't. So it's mine. Please hand IL
over
Tut. tut, said the trustee. Not so
fast You don't understand a trus-
tees duties. Patience. patience It's
true Tom hasn't married you so fa-,
but he may bury or divorce dozen
wives. and still come back to you n
the end"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
settlement REACHED IN
THE O'HARE ACTIONS
Work on Tombstone Canyon Extension
of Car Line VIII Probably be Re-
sun1ed This Morning

urday. Both the city forces and he
construction gangs of the street rail
way We're compelled to stop work a.
the edge of the Mamie mining claim
as tabooed by the courts order. Com.
was immediately estab-
lished with Judge Doan who set The
hearing for Friday The coming OF
Mr.. O'Hare's attorney and the settle.
ment of the case renders this unnec,
essary
Superintendent Caldwell of the stree'
railway company when seen last even
ing stated that the construction for
ces of the company would probably be
put back at work today upon the sx.
tension. He had not yet received
orders to that effect, however. "a
regard TO whether damages would b.
sought by the street car people frori
Mr.. O-Hare and his bondsmen. he was
also unable to make any statement,
although he declared it as his opin-
ion that the company had been dam
aged TO a considerable extent by tie
forced cessation of work and the nee
essity of laying men off. This will
be left to the directorate of the road
or decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
GATHERS SPECIMENS
FOR FAIR EXHIBIT

L. d. Hicks. representing the 81
Paso fair association, arrived in town
Tuesday night in the interests OF The
Chamber of Commerce of FL Paso.
who are DESTROYS of having good
mineral exhibit at the fair.
Yesterday Mr. Hicks interviewed q
number of the mining companies an !
mining engineers. with a view of get
ting hold of ssome of the best speGi
mems of ores in Bisbee and vicinity 10
put on exhibition Mr. Hicks intend:
making a trip TO every mining camp
IN the Territory on speciment hunt
and thereby should secure many fine
subjects for the fair.
1t is understood that he obtained
promises of quite number of specf
mems of copper, gold and silver and
emi-precious stones from mines and
marble quarries in the vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
CONSTITUTION IS
STATEHOOD BOGY
{ Concluded from Page u

temple was lined on 10th sides by
Knights Templar of the Ivanhoe
lodge in full uniform. Taft was es-
5corted into the lodge by the mayor and
received with grand honors by Mas
ter A. A. Johns. In the lodge he was
presented with a beautiful nugget from
a Yavapai county mine with the EN-
blem of the lodge engraved upon it.
The presentation speech was made by
r. n. Fredericks. and elected an elo-
quent response from Taft, who was de-
lighted with the unique gift from his
brother Masons. He shook hands with
all brothers present and was taken to
the Yayapai club and shown the IA
nous stope. He declined to drink
anything. He returned to the depot
and left the city at seven for the
Grand Canyon. Before leaving he told
your correspondent that he is delight
ed with his trip in Arizona and hopes
to come back and stay longer at some
time in the future. The President said
he hoped for statehood soon.
At times today the grade over which
the Presidents train travelled was so
great that three engines were required
10 pull it,
Taft evidenced great interest today
in the press dispatches from Washing
ton concerning the Crane case, but
gave out no statement regarding it, the
intimation being that there would be
statement from Taft at any time Sec
rotary Knox is in full control of the
State Department and all matters con-
nected with it and it is to be pre-
sumed he has been authorized by the
President TO accept Cranes resigna-
ton The President left here for
the Grand Canyon at p. m. When
he leaves there in the morning he
will go by way of I'll Paso. where he
| will arrive at IL o'clock tomorrow
night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
IMMENSE ARMY OF STUDENTS
About 100000 at Present in the Ed
ucstionaI Institutions Of the
United States.

If the entire school army of stu
dents in the United States be mus
tered as an educational display it
would represent probably 100000
persons, of whom about 90 per cent.
are white. The exact number, accord
ing to the twelfth census, on June 1,
1900, was 13,S67.147. Until the thir-
teenth census of the United States
IS issued. in 1910, there can be no
definite estimate OF the increase in
numbers. The twelfth census of the
United States apportions the national
school army as follows: Four million
two hundred and sixty FIVE thousand
three hundred and two persons from
five to nine years of age and 6.453,394
persons from ten to fourteen years
Of age. Other persons rnaging
from fifteen to seventeen years of age,
constitute not quite 10 per cent. of the
entire strength Of the educational
forces. and those OF eighteen and over
about five per cent OF the whole num-
Der.
A significant fact was revealed Ia
the research which was made in estl-
mating the actual and the possible
strength of the school army OF the
United States. that out Of the entire
number Of children ranging between
FIVE and nine years Of age available
only half attended school; of those
from ten to fourteen years of age sub
stantially four-f1fths and of those from
: fifteen to seventeen little over two
ftths.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
SOCIETY NEWS

The first OF the weekly socials OF
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton was held in the Y. w. C. \.
building Tuesday evening. About &C
guests enjoyed the hospitality of these
in charge. First among the many
bright and original devices for the
evenings entertainment was the char
acter guessing contest by questioning
from printed slips on each person.
Soon all were well acquainted and
were ready for the fun of the even
ing, which consisted of peanut races,
fortune telling, picture gallery, cir
Gus and donkey puzzles.
Later in the evening dainty refresh
ments were served.
The association plans to continue
these informal Tuesday evening" So
Gals throughout thee winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
CATTLE OUTLOOK
VERY GOOD At
PRESENT

Frank Mosou. general manager of
all of the cattle interests of Col "
C. Greene, both in this country and
in Sonora, was in the city yesterday
TO attend to business. Since the prop
erty of the Turkey Track Cattle com
pany was divided between some of
the stock holders. Mr.. Moson has bee
given charge of the cattle on the
Turkey Track range retained by Col.
Greene
Mr.. Ahoson says that cattle ranges
in this section were never better sine
he knew anything about the country.
The cattle are in excellent condi'ioa
and he expects to see then? bring bet
ter prices next spring than for sew
eraI years.
It is the intention of Mr. Moson to
ship 5000 head of cattle TO Texas this
winter and after fatteaing them with
cotton seed meal. send them n 10
Kansas City TO ma kc- The Greene
Cattle company has been fsttenins
cattle with cotton seed meal for sew
eral years az Cananea for the Incal
markct which e now eniirei" supplied
by thar company.
Mr.. Moson says that cattle buyers
are plentiful now in Arizona seeking
to contract for spring deliveries OF
cattle. The prices offered are fair
but it is the opinion of Mr. Mo5on
that there will be an increase in the
price before time for the spring roua;
ups and following shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
GOT RAPID ACTION
JANfToR.cooK DEVISED SOME.
THING NEW IN BREAD.
But II viii Not Be Placed on the
Market, and inventor Would
Like to Have His Old
Job Back.

The former janitor walked back into
the office in which he had once
reigned and looked wistfully at the
boss.
I'm back" he said painfully, an
please can | be janitor once more?"
What's the row." the boss asked
81 thought you had gone into the
cooking business. Wasn't that the
place you went to from here-cook
in a family hotel?"
The janitor's face grew more pite-
Gus.
Canned" he said, "boilered-put up
on tn shelf with tn rest of tn pre-
serves. never was no cook, nohow."
But what was wrong?" the boss
asked again.
See these blisters? That's my
cookin'. You see. goes out to tn
hotel an takes tn job an tn first
thing tn guy that's runnin' tn place
says to me is to tell me to bake up
enough bread 10 last a week. That's
easy says |, not KNOWN how many
people there was to feed, an so | just
starts mixin up tn dough l gets me
tn biggest pan there was an puts
about half a sack o. flour in it. Then
| sticks in tn rest of tn things and
sits down to wait for tn corner in
bread TO rise. Well. | sit around a
while an then | begin to get inquisi-
tive about what's in tn kitchen, so ]
begin lookin' round. / finds a sack
full O somethin' an takes it over to
tn hght-right where tn bread was
to pieces an whole lot of black
powder dumps into tn bread
I'll bunch tn bread around It an
bake it, anyway | says. Then no.
says /. til boss might catch on. I'll
lump tn whole bunch into tn stove
an burn it up. ! opened up tn stove
an dumped tn dough in tn FIRE an
put tn lids back on. Then I started
mixin' more dough
Just then / heard somethin' kinda
breakin' an ! looked around an saw
tn lid o. tn stove risin' up kinder
majestic like. An underneath, risin'
right along with II, was that bread.
] tried to push them bloomin' lids
down, but it wasn't any use. tn
dough Just sqdashed out tn sides an
kept on risin.'
Then it began to burn an make
smokestack out OF tn door leadin'
into tn dinin' room. An just then
heard somebody.
What's matterT could hear tn
boss yellin'; who set the house on
fire?' Then he comes tearin' oct to
tn kitchen, so miles a minute
when he gets there, tn breads
to make a Virginia creeper outen it.
self on tn stovepipe.
What's up2' he yells.
Breads up comes back, kinder
peevish A1ussed up tn dough with a
lot o. black powder an I was tryin' to
burn it up Just then tn old man sees
tn sack tn black stuff was in
You chump!' he yells. that's gun
POWDER Get out Of here, quick, be-
fore she goes on
But 1t wasn't any use. Just then
tn heat hits tn rolled up powder in
side tn dough, an tn next minute
there was dough all over the kitchen,
an dough all over tn boss an me
and everything else. An say. was 1t
hot? They picked it often me with
an asbestos napkin. I've just got one
consolation though. The biggest part
o that dough hit tn old man square
in tn face an ne couldn't say what
he thought of me. Say, boss. can
have my old job back again y-Kan-
! sas City Stu.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
THE CITY PAY DAY
NOT 4 LOOSE
AFFAIR

Those who imagine that the c.-y
pay day. every Saturday, when the
various departments receive their
weekly wages, is a haphazard affair
should pay a visit to City Clerk George
Gage during the timo he is engaged il
paying off the men,
Each department is paid separated.
the heads of the various departments
handling the total OF their payroll.
The city clerk then draws the more,
from the bank
The departments included are ths
street department, p. ]. Mccullough.
superintendent; the water departing
A. NJ. Martin. superintendent. and the
sanitary department. R. NJ Elicit,
superintendent
The payroll at this time for tas
three departments averages $1,000 a
week. Until recently it was over
$4,000.
AS each man reaches the city cicr'
desk he presents a slip, being in the
form of a demand on the city. aid
on it is both his working number and
name. He is compelled 20 endorse
the slip or make his mark thereon
before he is paid. Each department
has different colored slip, so that
there is no possibility of fraud in
this connection. At the end of tbs
month separate weekly payrolls are
compiled and the whole audited b:
the finance committee, so that there
can be no possible chance of any Of
the money going astray, as the head
OF the department is compelled to sig,
ths compiled reports before they ar
accepted by the city council.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14

Following a conference between
Mayor Neale. City Attorney Suffer
and Charles Bowman. OF Tombstone,
the latter the legal adviser of Martin
otIsre, the injunction proceedings
against the city of Bisbee and Bisbee
Warren street railway company and
a damage suit for $1,000. instituted
recently by O'Ha.e. were called off.
The extension of the Tombstone can
yon line of the street car company
may now continue uninterrupted.
According TO the agreement reache
the city will have few if any, conces-
sions 70 make. other than those which
it originally intended to put in force-
The agreement specified the replacing
of three steps leading up TO wei
on O'Hare's property. the eoastruc-
ton of a concrete wall eighteen feet
in length ard two feet high, and the
reconnection of water pipes which ha'.
been disconnected while grading Tor
road Improvement was under wa.
The city also relinquishes all CLAIM tc
a six foot strip of ground. All con
eessions granted in the agreement
will not cost the city more than $50
to carry out
The injunctions went in force Sac
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
Worried over His Trousers.

The humors and tragedies of New
York East side life are delineated BY
Frank MARSHALL White in an article In
Edrper's Weekly. Master Jacob RIOS
enberg, eleven or twelve years Of
age, was suffering from a broken leg.
His supreme agony came. however.
when DIR. ~ ripped up one side OF
the juvenile trousers with a pair of
scissors to make room for bandages.
My new pants! My new pants. Heis
cutting my new pants Jacob
shrieked, and almost wriggled himself
out Cf the grasp of the policeman and
the driver in his efforts to prevent the
mutiiation OF his raiment Al the
way to his bone in the ambulance the
boy bewailed mis- mangled trousers
more than he did his broken leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
AGED COUPLE ARE MARRIED
Man of 70 and Woman of 80 Wed Sc
cretly to Surprise Their Num-
erous Friends.

ChtlicotEe, 1io.-The friends Of
William b. Wilson, aged 20 years, and
Mrs. Margaret Brown. aged So. have
discovered that the couple we're MAJ
ried in this city serT recently.
SO well did the aged couple plan the
surprise on their friends that the
bridegroom of seventy summers went
20 Linneus, 40 miles from here. and
secured the license.
Mr.. Wilson is a former well-known
Democratic politician. Mrs. Wilson is
a well-to-do woman, her present hus-
band being her fourth one. The other
three former husbands are dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
Chimes as a Hustler.

Ny. how quick the times goes, now
the metropolitan tower clock is strik-
ing every 10 minutes!" exclaimed the
busy woman. 1t is beautiful to hear.
but II makes the minutes simply fly
away. You think you're getting on
fine vita your work and will have
som ethiug to done by stated time,
when ding dong-ding!' will go the
chimes-another quarter hour gone.
and you're not half through. It keeps
me hustling as never before. "-Nc-y
York Press