davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
(CocaI Report Observation Taken at

o.UO q. MI
Roswell. \. NJ. Sept. 7.-Tempera-
ture max. 81, min. 65; mean 76: pre-
cipita ion, trace; wind, dir. SW.; We
locity, 2 weather, cloudy.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Local showers tonight and Wednes
day.
Comparative temperature data, ex-
treines this date last year, max. SO;
min. 81: extremes this date Is years
record, max. 50, 1896; min. so. 1898.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07
The Kansas City Stock Market.

The Kansas City Stock Market.
receipts. 10000, including 1000 south
enrs. Market steady to ten cents low
er. Native steers, 4.75@6.SO; southern
steers. 4.OO@4.6O: southern cows, q
25G 400; native cows and heifers, A.
0O@ $50: stockers and feeders, $50
a 5.25; bulls, 2.60@3.65; calves, 3.75G
500; western sters. 3.75Q6.75; west
ern cows, 2.75@425
Hog receipts. $4,000; market strong
Bulk of sales. 7.S5MS.15: heavy, 500
MS.20: packers and butchers, 1850
$40: light, 7.S0@S.15; pigs, 5.5097.35.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market
strong to five cents higher. Muttons.
4.50@5.25: lambs. 60067.25; range
" ethers. 4.OOQ5.75; range ewes. $50
Q4.25.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07
MRS. JESSE JAMES INTER
ESTEO IN CAMP-MEETINGS

New York. Sept. 6.-Mrs. Jesse
James. the widow of the notorious
Missouri bandit, has been one of the
most enthusiastic and active attend
ants at the annual evangelistic camp
meeting at Ocean Grove. N. J., daily
leading IN song and prayer. Mrs
James has been living quietly at the
resort and her relationship to the
dreaded bandit became known only by
accident.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07
YOUNG cRIFFo. PRIZE PUG,
is A MENTAL WRECK

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Young Critic.
once one of the greatest fighters of
the prize ring is under arrest here.
He Is a physical and mental wreck.
and the arrest was made at the in
stance of his Australian relatives.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07

Mrs. Chas. F.. Baker and Miss Beu-
lah Baker, who have been enjoying
visits along the Atlantic Coast, Sara
toga, and among the Adirondack mts..
will return home this week. Mrs.
Baker has been absent four months
and while enroute homeward last
month was called by telegram to
Sioux Falls, S. Dakota, by the serious
Illness of her sister. Mrs. Paulton,
who has now quite recovered. Miss
Baker has been absent during the past
year at Vassar College where she re-
ceived her degree last June. and she
will be welcomed in musical circles
of Roswell during the coming winter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07

the Santa Fe trail be returned them
on the ground that the wrong trail is
being marked by the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The trail
now marked is via Cimarron, Kans.,
FIT. Wise. Colo, FIT. Union and Wat
rous to Santa Fe. N. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07
PennsYlNania Fair.

Bethlehem, Pa. Sept. Several
81 900 stakes for PAGERS and trotters
will be decided during the Pennsylva-
MIA State Fair. which threw open Its
gates to the public today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07
Attention Kniuhts of Pythias.

There will be WORK IN the Bird de
gree tonight. All members and visit
ors are requested to be present
j. Y. Thornton, C G.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07
SCHOOL NOW
IN SESSION

Both of Roswell's splendid schools
are now in session, having re-opened
yesterday after three months vaca-
ton. The system of public schools, In
three buildings and two annex build
ings at Central. are in full swing. At
the New Mexico Military Institute af-
fairs are fast shaping themselves into
the normal condition and will have
reached that stage as soon as the old
cadets arrive. their orders being to
report on Wednesday of this week.
The city schools opened yesterday
morning at nine O'Clock. The enroll
ment was 920, which is between sixty
and seventy more than on the first day
last year. The enrolment will DE
much greater today. They were in
session just one hour yesterday, dur
ing which book lists were given out
and lessons assigned. Then came aid
tournament on account of it being Lab
or Day. Today all the classes in all
the rooms are going ahead as though
il We're the middle of the term. Reci-
tations were almost up to the stand
ard and the interruption of summer
vacation is barely perceptible. Ath-
letics will start tomorrow at the High
school with GJase ball practice. The
new departments of music and draw
ing We're started today.
Inspite of the additional room al
lowed by the new buildings, the
schools are crowded In many depart
nents, one of them, the High school
Supt. Brasher has the data to show
that IS new families have moved to
Roswell in the past three months to
put their children in tae Roswell
schools. Their names. street number
and former place of residence will be
given later.
At The Institute.
The carpenters today finished the
work on the temporary class rooms
and academic hall and the classes
will be organized tomorrow. The en-
rollment yesterday reached 13O and in
comparison ii might he stated that
the highest enrolment last year was
III. And the old students were not
ordered to report until tomorrow. The
last of the week will no doubt swell
The enrolment beyond all points here
tcfore reached. The new cadets are In
general a fine lot of big husky boys.
There are a few fourteen year olds
in the lot however. They come from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. one being
from New York and six from Los An
geles.
All the instructors and members of
the faculty are now at the Institute
except Col. Barlow. He arrives to-
night Drills were held yesterday ana
today for the new cadets. The school
will be in full swing after tomorrow.
Prospects for the coming year are
bright in both of Roswells schools.
n
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07

When you see vOkY. think of Val
ley Optical konpanY. 316 Main St
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07

CLAIMS SANTA FE TRAIL Is
WRONGLY MARKED
Wichita. Kans.. Sept. John Re
veil, q frontiersznan OF Wichita de-
mands that the pennies given by the
Kansas school children for marking
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-07
The Wool Market.

The Wool Market.
st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. Wool stea
dy. Territory and western mediums
23G2 fine mediums. 22q24; fine
1908.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
LESSON OF TUsERcULosIs EXHIBIT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The tuberculosis exhibit now being held at
the Museum OF Natural History Is great public
educator. eXen1pIfying IT does the conditions
under which tuberculosis is less propa-
gated and the scientific efforts 10 control and
cure this disease. In the search for remedy It is
desirable TO call public attention TO what is consd-
cred by many a channel Of observation, and
the subject has been and is now under exhaustive
study AMI investigation ty members Of the medical
profession. 1t has been known for some years that
miCro-orsanisns OF tuberculosis could be detected
IN the blood before the tissues attacked. and
when found the application Of well known remedies
will to eradicate II from the system before
any harm has been done. Fresh blood examina-
tions disclose the existence of these in ap
parently healthy people, and this method of dag
nosis Will do more to eradicate and control the
disease than any treatment without II. Il enables
the physician 70 begin treatment in the incipiency
OF the disease and should do much toward wping
IL out. II. d.
New York Jan. Is 1893.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
SUIT AGAINST HANNAH ELIAS.

Suit was started in Kings County yesterday
against Hannah Elias, the Manhattan negro wom-
en- to recover for legal services rendered her at
the time that the famous suit was brought against
her bv John r Platt. Mr. Piatt sought to get
back $4,000 which he said the woman had in
duced him TO give her under circumstances that
did not permit him 10 exercise discretion. Wash
ington Brauns II is said, received 5000 from the
woman for taking the case. with the understanding
that he would be allowed 600 more If he was
successful. He won the case, but did not collect
the cco Mr.. Brauns assigned his claim to
William T Daniels. who is the plaintiff in the
present action.
Robert Goeer is the attorney for the plainttf
ano John J. Delaney for the defendant. The
LAWYERS were requested by Justice Marean. of the
sr1preme Court to agree a referee
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
a MONUMENT TO BE PRESERVED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; have just read with interest your article
in to-day's paper headed Mayor Talks OF Trinity.
/ was not previously aware that early as the
beginning of last century there had been a move
ment to open street from the north side OF Trinity
ChUrchyard TO Church street and that IT had been
blocked by the partial-but seemingly aban-
doned-erection Of "a soldiers and sailors monu-
ment 10 commemorate members ot the service who
had died in the Revolution"
But Mayor McClelan's valuable bit of local his
tory reminds me that long afterward-shorty be-
fore the outbreak of the Civil War--a precisely
similar movement was begun by number of
prominent business men, and that precisely SINH
lar means were adopted to stem It. Frank Wills
an excellent architect of the so-caIed Gothic
school, was commissioned TO design monument
to the prison ship martyrs with which to block
the way Unlike the previous instance, ss cited by
the Mayor, his worthy design was executed and
quite completed. stands to-day close the south
wall of Trinity Building and not many feet from
Broadway. No one with any conception Of the
value of fine art in stone can stand for even a
little while in front of it without thinking "Esto
perpetual If the AT least twice contem-
plated street be cut through hope that sufficient
grace will control the affair to have it swerved.
its beginning toward the south. to leave this
beautiful little example OF great phase OF archi-
lecture intact
If the official ancestors Of our municipal author
tiles thought it all right TO turn Broadway, after
its long, straight course aside 10th street to
commodate Dutch farmers wooden barn. surely
as much might be expected for "Wills's martyr
monument" of the not too many architectural
gems of this city. By the way. If commercial
porations are justified in constantly influencing
legislation in their behalf-and sometimes
they have equity their side-why should the
equal right of church corporations TO influence
legislation, and then in behalf Of what they
deem-rghty or wrongly makes no diHerence-the
spiritual interests Of multitudes be openly or i'm
pliedlv questioned? A J. RlOOR
New York. Jan l3. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
COLORADO & SOUTHERN MEETING.
New Board Of Directors and President To Be
Elected Next Month

The directors of the Colorado & Southern Rail
way Company held yesterday their first meeting
since the control OF the property passed 10 the Chi
caso Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company. but
Il announced that no change had been made
III. officers and directors An officer Of the road
sad that a. meeting TO be held next month after
President Frank Trumbun and George 3. Harris
president Of the Burlington. return from trip Of
inspection over the lines. the present board will
resign and their successors be elected
The report that John F Stevens vice-president
J Of the New York New Haven & Hartford, and
forrner chief engineer Of the Panama Canal. was
10 be the next president Of the Colorado & South
en- was officially denied. 1t is said that the most
probable successor 70 President rrumbull vii! be
George B. Harris
Ihe report that UT. Stevens would become presi-
oent Is beiered to have out Of the fact that
ne made an examination Of the property as an ex-
pert before the deal vas closed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
WINDOW GLASS MERGER.
Practically EUery Hand Maker
Joins im Ne1U Corporation.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE independent win
oo" g-ass manufacturers after a two days ses-
sioD agreed on the formation OF a corporation to
oe Known IS the Imperial Window Glass Company
which VIII include in its personnel practically
every manufacturer Of hand blown window glass
IN the country. Out Of two thousand and more pots
OF uhe independent window glass factories more
than seventeen hundred and fifty signed the agree
rnent to-day, and the others are expected to
come in
1t is probable that after the formation Of the
new company only the plants which in good
condition and are economical in operation will he
used. while others viii be closed down. The fac
tories involved situated in Ohio, West Virginia,
Indiana, Pennsylvania. New York. Kansas and Cal
nornia. Practically all the factories at present
closed down by strike Of the workmen, and when
the new organization is completed the subject of
a settlement will be taken up
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
EXPULSION FOR BROKER
rU Cohen Latest Stock Exchange
"HousecIedning" Victim.

n Cohen the board member Of the
rcbange firm Of Cohen, Greene & Co, Of
sfeOA r7roadvav. is the latest victim Of the
No,1eaning'- No which the governing committee of
-.bsnre has been conducting in the last few
nv -, Nr Cohen. who has been a member OF
exchsnse since October il. 1900 was more
th' =. 5.sjt With than the other members who
hs's stitiss being expelled from membership in
.ss institution
IT esson given for This drastic action. by the
,-r committee was that he had made "a
t.o,s--,e7t upon 2 material point to the commit
r.. admissions At the time he applied for mem
= This material point said to refer
" - financial standing at that time.
- hrnl which organized March IL
-, ,s nov without a board member 1t consists
= s55;tion 10 Mr.. Cohen, of John II Greene, jr,
xsarold I. Cotton BY the expulsion Of Mr.
t-ohen the HIM i " F'-
iegcs - ,-,-,
80, o,er the fact that the Stock Exchange au-
.,-,ties had rneted out such severe punishment
-. : violation Of the rules Of the exchange com
-,...s more than eight years ago, but it was
- ,yron as evijence that the ''housecleaning"
= ,,,5s- way was 10 be thorough in the extreme
r+hs- members disciplined recently were William
=, Na-tin and Thomas ". Moorehead. Of Marshall
C,sae- & Co. and Arthur z. Grannis. who were
.n-,sndea for three years because Of transactions
- the failed firm of Coster, Knapp & Co. which
IS shown T. have been engaged in "bucketing'
orders
The decision 10 expeI Mr.. Cohen vas reached at
r,ee1fnE OF the governing committee held on
Tr.snes5sv night The announcement made
go, the roetrlnl Of the exchange at Il O'Clock
,.,,s-day br r. H Thomas. the president. It had
5c effect OF Trices.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
TO ACT ON WISCONSIN CENTRAL OPTION.

Newman Erb announced yesterday that he had
decided to exercise the option majority of the
stock of the Wisconsin Central Railway which he
has held for some time. He declined TO whether
he would sell this stock to the Canadian Pacific.
which II has been rumored recently wants to &C
qure the road Chicago connection for its
500 line Ever since these reports Were started
the stocks OF the Wisconsin Central have teea
going up. and there was another sharp advance N
them yesterday. particularly the preferred. which
II IS understood will he made guaranteed pe'
cc-It stock if the deal with the Canadian Pacific
goes through This stock touched 3 yesterday
after opening at 7ele. and closed S2as.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
srocK ExCHANGE FIRM DIssoLVEs
rs,sey & Lawrence VIII Be Succeeded by
" c. Langley & Co.

Announcement was made yesterday that Robert
: Lawrence OF the firm Of Langley & Lawrence.
q, Nc 20 Wall street. had retired and the firm had
dissolved. The business will be taken over by a
neg Stock Exchange firm. William c. Langley &
Co which will consist Of two members Of the old
firm William c. Langley and Clinton N. Hall. the
lstter being the board member
The firm OF Langley & Lawrence was organized
June l. 1905 succeeding the firm OF GraInis &
Lawrence which vas dissolved shortly after the
failure of Coster, Knapp & Co. Under this reor-
ranization Arthur z Grannis. the board member
retired from the firm and Clinton NJ Hall became
fs board member Recently Mr. Grannis was sus
2ended from the New York Stock Exchange for
three years because Of certain transactions had by
the olG firm Of Grannis Lawrence with the failed
finn Of Coster. Knapp & Co
Notice Of the dissolution Of the old and the for
uatin Of the new firm was isued yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
ADVERTISING MEN DINE.

Asihoers Of the Atlas Club. Of Chicago were the
80 81 honor al the ninety-eighth dinner of the
sf1inA C!un an organization OF advertising men.
= 'Ge Astor Gallery at the Waldorf last night.
were l5I diners. and the Chicago men were
s'eo u real Windy City welcome Moving
--Iss q scenes in Chicago. feecy clouds being
O"n d the wind and sirens to make il realistic
arranged by the committee
I0e BTU, the POSTMASTER. introduced Claude
t.OpEihs OF the Atlas Club. as the principal
aA@f' and referred TO him as the highest paid
p. Is44g man in the world His salary, Mr..
s1,. zio- was more than $1,000 year Mr.. Hop
-, Hp'Ae 81 Chicago advertising centre and
YES warmly received
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
LONDON GETS PART OF RUSSIAN LOAN
WiH Buy sS0.0o0O0 Of s24o. .oOo.O 900 Total.
but Viii Part with Little Cash.

LONDON, Jan 4-L0rd Revelstoke. acting for
sar-g Brothers & Co. and N. RoutkoWskv the
hoss4sn financial agent resident in London closed
sIsagements to-day for the English portion of the
new Russia loan OF s24GGo00a0. about 10 be issued
10 rams The London bankers viii take $50 coo 900
-'e of which viii BE- paid in cash. the greater
IeT' gong towarc the taking up Of the Russian
treasury bonds falling due in MAY.
me London allotment viii undoubtedly be read
~ absorbed, as investors have been waiting for it
III some time. The 1876 loan is now 81 good
premium and viii hep the issue Lord ReveIstoke
20" eiteF signing the agreement, said that Il was
w earlE 70 talk about il. not even the pros
r7lus was ready, but that there was every indica-
ua The English sh~re would be oversubscribed.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
L. W. HILL MUST PAY RAILWAY FARES.
Accepts Office as State Highway Commissioner
in Minnesota.

Minneapolis. Jan. u Louis ". Hill pres-
dent of the Great Northern Railway will pay fare
on his own road hereafter when travelling in Min
nesota- He informed Governor Johnson to-day that
he would accept the appointment member Of
the State Highway Commission, and his name Will
be sent to the Senate tomorrow.
The Attorney General has ruled that persons
holding any kind of state offices barred from
accepting free transportation. if they rail-
road officials This opinion is also held by the
Great Northern legal department. Mr. Hin is a
good roads enthusiast and anxious to the
commission. he says he viii pay his fare here
after for the privilege OF holding the appointment.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MORE TRUST COMPANY ELECTIONS.

The annual meetings of several more trust com
panies among them being the Knickerbocker Trust
Company. the Bankers Trust Company and the
Central Trust Company were held yesterday. All
retiring directors were reelected
At 8 meeting OF the directors OF the Merchants
National Bank Joseph ". Hartman. Of Hartman
& Co. was elected a vice-president 20 succeed Il.
s Freeman. who elected vice-president of the
Liberty National Bank last Tuesday. The other
officers were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
ASENTs MANTED.

~ N99sNEf, AGENTS. saraple Of
fsra-. GAYS oalyl. bright. sparkling
RIM BarnstJo Stimulation Diamond
hz~ie- IL4ialicy eQuziE genuine-detertion
~ fts-nlls every requirement Of
,lsio-,. tAacting- F1lesses the most fas-
ne - "tif o1c-thi-tieth the cost OF
et,-I-. u.dsnf'nd As a means % intro
-ssr-3i,tsie tsie marvellous and wonderful
-nsv t-S.k gem. and securing as many
rst4,, as quickly q. possible. we are
pss- special inducerrsent for the new
fiar - want YOU - wear this beautiful
e-,,, - -. Masterpiece Of Mans Hsudi-
a. - MS stimulation that SpsrlzIes with
n. "a 1917. ana flashes with all the
ven ne Genuine IJianDo-d We want
DID, .tON Il 70 your friends ard take
signf-=-s -. as y sell. itself-seils at
81 - makes 100 Der cent profit for
Fe ..1'ey without effort on your part
.re-,,'sL gcoc. honest Representatives
IL. N every locality. city or ooun-
sha 49, 80. n every country throughout
srd ~ hotn men and women. young
Esrrs.-~ = ~ VII not sell or pawn the
s--s.r,s. oi5nuisflrn Diamonds under the
sBcb Lllsi they ere Renuiue gems. as
-rnbss-.---t sometimes leads 70 srotIbe or
tio- Inent- II YOU wan a Sirnula-
--,Ios-. otnena. a substitute for the genuine
faea. o'l-sci to-day. as this advertise
ffsf So, not appear agsin--first come
fui rf,l fOr free sample offer hesutf-
sa6rs.ts .-er.lngs. stud o. scarf GsticlD pin
Girsr5 ~ - ~ BARNATTo DIAMOND 90.
- Dios' Chicago Mention this paper.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
ngygoLre 6 co. AGAIN TO CONTROL

Charles A Dickinson. OF the Carnegie Trust Com
many: Andrew Sullivan. president of the Real Es-
tate Trust Company, and Newman Erb. who as
trustee took over the affairs OF Rudolph Keyb
& Co. during the panic. when claims aseregauns
Is oo O0a were filed against the firm, have formally
voted 10 return to Kleybolta & Co control Of the
business. The great increase in the value Of Sc
curities since the committee formed. It is
stated has wiped the excess Of liabilities over
assets and made this action possible
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
BIG VIRGINIA LAND DEAL.

Roanoke Va, Jan. 14.-One of the largest deals
in timber and coal lands ever made in Southwest
ern Virginia has just been consummated between
land owners Of Russell and buchanan counties, and
W II. Crockett and A. p. Peariy. of Williamsport,
Penn. and Captain Fugate and G. f. Boyd. Of Nir-
ginia The company is backed by sl2ooo0S and has
bought 25O0 acres. mostly in Buchanan County. a
railroad up Lewis Creek, from Honaker. Va VIII
he h11;lt e said.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. cannot allow 10 pass unchallenged the sug-
gestion Of Traveller that the name OF certain
Hudson River steamboat should be changed. All
I would say is Don't hit when he IS down"
He may get up day and show the world
that he well, after all. Give him time. Let
me add that do not know personally the fnancier
referred to- nor any of his relatives or friends.
SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY.
NeR York Jan L. l909
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
JERSEY PROFESSOR QUAKE SURVIVOR

Nontclair y J.. Jan. Il tSpecaD.-Frofessor VIII
: Monroe. of the State Normal school who. Il was
feared had persisted in the Messina earthquake. IS
reported safe Ambassador Gfiscom Informed MI
Monroe's sister. Mrs Helen Holloway. OF Berwick
Penn that he had escaped intnry In the earth
quake and Mrs. Holloway reported the fact 10 the
normal school officials Mr Monroe. who will be
professor OF psychology at the school on February
J. was near the earthquake district at the time OF
tba
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
TO FLOAT PORTO RIcAN BONDS HERE

San JUAN Porto Rico. Jan. 1.-THE Executive
Council approved to-day contract with J. &
W SeHgrnan & Co. the New York bankers. to
Hoat $500 90 worth irrigation bonds The life
of the bonds is 10 exceed thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
RESPITE FOR WATERS PIERCE COMPANY

,,,s,-- s'n olty Nc, Jan IA months delay IN
,.e Up IT'S connections with the Standard OIL
- vas granted 10 the Waters-Pierce Oil
d. hY the Supreme Court Of Missouri to-
l'shi'is me date February Is The 5000 fine
March "uH' De Peid Dy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
BUSINESS CHANCEA

FOR SALE.-Best land zeal in Texas: 5.2l6
acres: S5 mills from Houston. on rail-
road: good fruit. farming. grazing. truck
leased 70 Guffey Oil Co.; improvements
worth $1,000. will take IS 80 psI acre.
easy terms F. r. Weathersby- 11lSIs
Congress st. Houston. Ter