davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-07
RACKET STORE.

G.. A. JONES & SON.-Queensware
graniteware, notions, stationery etc
ETC.. Always for less. 3249 N. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-07

Stamping done, all kinds.-Phebe
Pierce, 800 S. Lee, 37t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-07
FURNITURE STORES.

DILLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
The SWEETEST line of furniture in
Roswell. High qualities m low
prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

parties whose voices are recognized by
the witness may be proven, and there
Is no ground for distinction, IN prin-
eiple. between such Il case and that of
q conversation by telephone. which
the witness evertears, where the act
ual connection between the instru-
ments Is shown In such wise as to
identify the very conversation, and
the persons holding the conversation
are known.
1.-THE brokers could probably have
shown that three instruments on the
same wire, being those used by the
principals In the conversation and by
the person who overheard It, would
serve as medium of transmission
whereby what was heard by enc listener
must have been heard by the other
and nave been the actual words of the
speaker.
judgment reversed and new trial or
dered"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
BROKEN LEG WORTH $4,000.

John lau, butcher hoy living In tho
RronH, ras passing through East ono
Hundred and HIAty-thlrd street when an
old and rotten tree al the edge Of the
sidewalk was blown dawn by the wind
1t fell upon Rau and broke his leg. lie
was laid up for many moons and when
he got out he had Alfred and Charles
atecker bring an action against tho
CITY Of New York.
Tho case WAS tried before Justice Ford
and a pury In the Supreme Court to.
day. The Jury returned verdict for
81 go damages
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
BREAKS A COLD PROMPTLY
Recipe for Unusually Effective and
simple Home Remedy by
Expert Doctor.

The following formula Is a never falling
remedy Tor colds,
One ounce OF compound syrup OF Sarsa
parila, on. ounce Tcr!s compound and halt
pint good whskey Mix and shake thor
oughly each time. and use in doses OF a
tablespoonful every four hours.
This will frequently cure an acute cold
In twenty-lour hours. The ingredients car
be gotten at any drug store.
Not only will this formula quickly TO.
leye colds, but it also makes one Of The
best system builders known 10 the pro'es
sion. II will increase the appetite. and II
use Is continued viii restore full physical
vigor 10 all persons NJ failing strength
especially the decline caused by age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
EAvESDROPPER
ON PHONE IS
PROPER WITNESS
Appellate Term Rules That
Testimony Of "Butter-In'
Is Competent,

Bv a decision of the Appellate Term
OF the Supreme Court to-day, the opin-
lon being written by Justice BIscheH
and concurrcd In by Justices Glider
sleeve and Guy, All eavesdropper on
another telephone may testify to the
conversation between TWO othM partie.
over the wire
In a suit over a transaction between
Troy r. Rimos and his brokers. y. Il
Carpenter & Co, tried In municipal
court. dispute arose as 10 order.
Rlmes had ;e.ephoned 10 the brokers.
They offered the testimony OF their
clerk. who, sitting In another room a. a
telephone connected with tho office
his wire with that over which R!mss
and the man In the main office were
talking.
Phone Evidence Upheld.
The Municipal Justice ruled that this
was not good evidence and rendered
Judgment in favor Of Rimes, Car.
pen,er & Co appealed. The Appellate
Term rules that the District Justice
was wrong and that, in the language
OF Justice Bischoff;
In this situation, the conversation
overheard By witness would clearly
be the proper subject OF his testimony,
where the conversation itself, as be.
tween the parties, is competent and
relevant to the issues. Cnquestionably
conversation overheard between
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
the oniciating preachers to pay the
81 license fee
strahorn Need Not Tell Secret.

StrahOrn Need Not Tell Secret
Olympia, Oct 9.-The supreme
court in a. decision today holds that
the North Coast road may maintain
mystery as to its real ownership.
In a case from Spokane, where the
road condemned property belonging
to Mary o. and William Forney, the
latter appealed and asked the SUI
preme court to set aside the con-
demnation because the company had
failed to prove that majority of its
stock was not owned by aliens. Had
there been such proof state law bars
the company from doing business.
The supreme court today says the
point is not we'll taken, as it was
upon defendants oprove that the
road was owned by aliens, not upon
the company to prove it was not.
There have been many attempts
to force r. E. Strahorn, promoter of
the North Coast, to show his hand as
to his actual backing, but under this
decision he may continue the mys-
terry until it suits him to act other
wise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
CLASH OVER MAR
RAGE FEE
REV. w. j. HINDLEY'S ACTION rs
REFERRED TO SPOKANE PROS.
ECUTOR-WILL NOT COLLECT
MARRIAGE RECORDING FEE.

Spokane, Oct. 9.-Refusal on the
part of Rev. w. J. Hindley, pastor of
the Congregational church, to pay 50
for recording nine marriage certifi-
Gates has resulted in his action be-
ing reported to the prosecuting attor-
ney's Office by County Clerk Atkin-
son. The certificates were returned
to Rev. Mr.. Hindley with a request
that he remit 81 for recording each
certificate. He refused to pay, and IN
addition made pointed remarks with
reference to the law, which makes
the preacher the collecting agency
for recording fees for the clerks Of
fee.
An opinion has been rendered by
Deputy Prosecutor A. ]. Laughon,
holding that the minister who solemn
ICES a marriage must collect the 81
recording fee before he ties the knot,
and that it insult be paid over to the
clerk on the presentation of the GER
tificate.
The opinion of the prosecuting at
torney's Office holds that recent legis-
lation on the issuance of marriage IL
censes had no bearing on the matter
of recording marriage certificates,
which is classed as a different func-
ton, and that the section of Pierce's
code holding the minister for the 81
is still good.
There are sixty-five certificates of
marriages held up in the Office of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
eggs ARE HIGH N
SEATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO SEATTIE'S RI
VAL IN RISING MARKET FOR
POULTRY PRODUT-BRING 60
CENTS THERE.

Seattle, Oct. 9.-Why should resi-
dents OF Seattle be compelled to pay
from 5 to Is cents more for the eggs
they use than the residents of any
other city in Washington? Why
should they be compelled to pay from
10 to 20 cents per dozen more for
eggs than people in Portland have TO
pay? And why should they be forced
to pay more for their eggs than, with
possibly one exception, in any other
large city OF the United States? are
some Of the questions that the peo-
pie who have to pay famine prices
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
Wenatchee Heights News.

The ranchers are pretty busy now
days gathering their crops for the
winter
Mrs. Lynch from Los Angeles, Cal,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Golcher.
Saturday evening was the scene OF
a pleasant gathering at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Golcher, they having
built a new home they decided to in
vite all their friends and neighbors
in before putting in the partitions, for
a good, jolly time. The evening was
spent in dancing and all present en-
joyed themselves.
Mrs. Federspeil from Wenatchee
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs,
Geo. Steinecker and family.
Mr.. Wilson, who has been working
for Mr.. Hotchkin, moved to Wenat-
chez Monday.
Mrs. F. B. Cooper is visiting in Sc,
attic this week
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
Riprap Wenatchee River.

John Dalquist, a Great Northern
contractor, is here and within a few
days will have a large force of men
at work on the line where it follows
the Wenatchee river, riprapping the
embankment and otherwise improv-
ing and Strengthening the track
against washouts and damage by
flood. Mr.. Dalquist will probably Sc
cure an Office in Leavenworth.-
Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

has been pastor for twenty-five years,
Father ]. P. Ryan will be invested
tomorrow with the title of monsig
more. The ceremonies attending the
event will be the most elaborate and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

for eggs, at time when eggs should
be cheaper, are asking themselves
every time they go to the store for
eggs.
Consumers maintain that there Is
no good reason why the best fresh
ranch eggs should retail for SO and
55 cents against 3S and 40 cents in
Portland, As cents in Everett, from
40 to AZ cents in Tacoma and 40
cents in Bellingham.
The men who buy the eggs from
the farmers and from dealers in the
east, tell people when they kick that
the eggs they get in Portland are no
good, and they can not find takers
for them here. Yet they are good
enough for the residents of Portland
Rising Market.
In a wholesale way, the prices Of
eggs has advanced from 40 to A and
As cents since Monday. eDealers all
admit that the higher prices have not
brought any more eggs into the mar
ket, but admit that the consumer has
been called upon to foot the bill No
retailer pretends to handle eggs with
out making profit of cents, usual
ly jumping his price 5 cents at a
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

Notable Event in Church Circles.
Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 9.-In st.
Mary's Catholic church, of which he
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
ADHERE STRICTLY TO THE RULES

ADHERE STRICTLY RULES
here and write sheet
of mail qucklyat Also fill IN information
blank similar attaching same to your answer
Only from family will be considered The
judges be final Award Of Will
be according Write plainly In Of tie den
teal awards will be made but neaness OF reply penmanshp
and punctuation and of eng contestant
papers will also be considered
Contest o'clock the evening of October 90 1909
and replies must either bear pomark not
later than 6 p. m. that date
WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL AS SOON AS
THE DECISIONS ARE MADE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

Magnificent New KIMBALL PIANO as First Prize
Elegant Paror Organ the Second Prize.
Then of Merit So Bona Eide Cash Credits Ranging
in Value from $72 to 800.
order thoroughly advertise the recent change In
corporate emphatcaly bring everyone at
tenon the famous Chckeng the celebrated Lester the world
renowned Kmba and the old established Marshall Wendell the
pianos made Boston, Philadelphia Chicago and New York
and also the famous Elers Orchestral Piano.
which has rapidly become the preference have
ranged with Americas foremost manufacturers to
arreachng advertising Rebus Contest believing that this
the quickest and most effective of most quickly bringing these
fine instruments and where buy Them to- the attention OF all
residents of Wenatchee and their friends in this vicinity
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

the gathering of distinguished 1
lates the largest ever seen.in this 4
Bishop Davis will oficiate and theI
mon will be preached by Mgr. De-
O'Callahan of Boston.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
High in San Francisco.

In but one large city in this coun-
try are eggs as high or higher than in
Seattle. This is San Francisco, where,
in the last few days, the price has
run up out Of sight, so that yesterday
the wholesale price was SO cents and
the retail price so cents. Even In Los
Angeles the price is only 43 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

The result is that once the jobbers
start putting prices up, they prefer
to put them up 5 cents to compel the
retailer to put his price up accord
ingly. and in that way possibly switch
the demand to eastern eggs, in which,
as a rule, there is longer profit,
especially when the price of the fresh
ranch eggs is at a famine level.
Fresh eggs at wholesale are 18
cents higher in eSattle than in St.
Louis; 20 cents higher than in Spring
field, Mass; 20 cents higher than in
Chicago; 16 cents higher than in
Denver; II cents higher than in Phil
adelphia; cents higher than in New
York city.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Robbins, publisher of the
Old Town Enterprise, were passengers on the
Camden, Wednesday, returning from a three
months tour of Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
have been extensive travellers during the past
fifteen years in America, Canada, Mexico and
the old country and are returning to arrange
! their fifteenth annual personally conducted
tour to Canada and Niagara Falls, notice of
which appears in another column. Mr.. Rob-
bins parties have always been very popular
and enjoy many favors from hotels and rail-
way officials, because of his wide acquaintance
and experience as a traveller. To "Join a Rob-
bins Party means pleasure and satisfaction
never to be forgotten. See advt
Belfast friends will regret to hear that Mr..
Wallace R. Tarbox of Fryebrug was thrown
| from his carriage while out driving Friday and
narrowly escaped serious injury. His wife was
with him, and the horse was frightened at a
large automobile. He jumped, throwing Mr..
Tarbox out and dragged him some distance as
he held on to the reins, fearing for his wife's
safety. Mrs. Tarbox in the meantime tried to
catch hold of the reins. The owner of the auto
took Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox to their home DR..
Gordon was called and said no bones were brok-
en-, but Mr.. Tarbox was badly bruised and
shaken up and both he and his wife sustained
severe nervous shocks. It is hoped he is not
injured internally. Mr.. Tarbox is just con-
valescing from q severe illness.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22

cottage of James H. and Ralph H. Howes, near
the head of the pond, but not recognizable in
the present modern structure.
After hearty dinner, topped off with lus-
cious Strawberries fresh from the vines and
smothered in cream, preparations were made
for an exploring expedition down the pond,
some of the party starting out on foot while
others made the trip in the surry The road
which gives access to all the cottages on this
side of the pond was cut through dense woods,
stately pines with spruce and fir trees standing
on either side. The road leading in to Porcu-
pine Lodge makes short turn near the shore,
where you look down upon the Howes cottage,
and then you descend to the summer resting
place of Reginald Hazeltine. Here we rested
for time, enjoying the view from the veranda,
and on starting on again essayed short cut
through the woods. We had not gone far,
however, before it was realized that the long
est way around would have been preferable, as
we slipped and slid on the pine needles and the
soles of our shoes became so slippery that we
had to assist one another up the steep places.
Again in the road we came to the water tower
which supplies The Alhambra, w. H. Quimby s
handsome cottage, with water and soon the
cottage itself came into view. At its usual
stage the water comes up to the foundation of
the veranda but since the burning of the mill
at the foot of the pond last year, and the car
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22
BELFAST BOARD OF TRADE.

The regular meeting of the Belfast Board of
Trade was held at their rooms on High street
last Monday evening President Small presi-
ded and In the absence of Secretary Dorman
H. L. Field acted as secretary pro. TEN.
James H. Howes, chairman of the committee
on new industries was called upon for report
and introduced Mr.. George D. Leavens vice
president of the Coe-Mortimer company, who
came to Belfast last week in the interests of
his company Mr.. Leavens explained at some
length the methods and purposes of the com
pany.
Two petitions We're presented by Hon. r. F,
Dunton, one for an abatement of taxes for five
years on the property of the Coe- Mortimer
Co., and the other for road to the proposed
plant of said company. 1t was voted to circu-
late these petitions for signatures and present
ernment Tuesday night.
On motion of James H. Howes, seconded bv
E. F. Hanson the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That the Fertilizer Works which
the Coe-M Mortimer Company purposes to build
and operate in the City of Belfast is a new
manufacturing industry within the meaning of
the petition of citizens of Belfast for an
abatement of taxes to new manufacturing
industries, now on file with the City Clerk of
said city, and that said company is entitled to
abatement of all taxes assessed on the prop
erty employed in the business for term of
five years, in accordance with the policy pur-
sued by the city towards other new industries
since said petition was filed.
The committee on rooms and furniture re-
ported having bought new furniture.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
Pitchers Pond and the Hurd Farm.

Last Sunday was day when it was good to
be in the open. The heavy showers of the
afternoon before had laid the dust and re-
freshed all vegetation. The blue sky was
heeked with ieecy white clouds and the heat
of the sun was tempered by brisk breeze.
When the way led through woods the aromatic
odor of the pines and spruces prevailed, and
from the fields came the scent of clover and
OF Strawberries. These, with the charming
views on either hand or before us-vistas of
woods roads; distant hills, whose beauties
were enhanced by the shadows resting on
their tree-clad slopes; ponds that resembled
mirrors in green setting; glimpse of Pc
nobscot bay and its isands-made drive into
the country one of rare enjoyment and fit
ting prelude to the happy hours spent at the
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs P. G. Hurd.
Greetings over, the visitors sat for a time on
the veranda overlooking picturesque Pitchers
pond with its background of hills, its surface
ruf1ed by the breeze. Later visit to the gar
den and to the strawberry patch was in order
and from the latter point good view of the
lake was had and the cottages upon its shores
were located. The writer here recalled mem
ories of visits more than fifty years ago to the
pioneer camp, now embodied in the comfortable
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22
The Churches.

Services will be held at the Universalst
church next Sunday at 10.45 a. M, with sermon
by the pastor Sunday school at noon
| Rev. David L. Wilson of the North Congre-
| gational church will preach at Poor's Mills
next Sunday afternoon at the regular hour.
| The Christian Scientists hold services in their
hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at II
o'clock; subject, Truth" and Wednesday even
ing at 730 O'clock to which all are cordially
welcome
There will be an afternoon service of the
Protestant Episcopal church at the North
church vestry next Sunday. Evensong at
O'clock Mr.. Orlando Titherington lay reader.
All are welcome.
! There will be service at Trinity Reformed
! Church next Sunday at 23o p m., with sermon
by Rev. William Vaughan. Sunday school i'm
mediately after the sermon Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7.3O o'clock
First Parish church (Unitarian). Services
next Sunday at 10.45 A. NJ, with sermon by
Rev. Adolph Rossbach. 1t is expected that
Rev. Harry Lutz will preach August 1st but
definite announcement will be given later.
The services at the Baptist church for the
week will be as follows: Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30 o'clock; Sunday at
1O45 a. M, worship, with sermon by the
pastor; Sunday school at noon evening wor-
ship at 73O.
The services for the week at the North Con-
gregational church will be as follows PRAYER
meeting at 73O this evening; topic, "The Privi-
lege of Service; Matt. 20: 1929. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1045 a. m. with sermon on
True Courage" by the PASTOR Rev David L.
Wilson; Sunday school at noon; evening worship
at 7.3O, with address by the pastor. The public
is cordially invited to all the services of the
church.
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, July 25th, service at 1O.45 a. m. The
Reverend Dillon Bronson D. D., Superintend-
ent of the Boston Missionary and Church
Extension Society will speak. His subject in
the morning will be, "The Call of the City"
and in the evening he will again speak On
;; "The Supreme Religion" DIR. Bronson has
been around the world twice and lived among
the people of different religions Much pleas
, ure is anticipated in hearing him. Tuesday,
at 7.30 p. M, the Epworth League, devotional
service. Thursday, at 73O p. M, mid-week
prayer meeting, conducted by the pastor. To
all these services the public is invited
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22

rying away of a part of the dam the water has
been lowered. Judging from the deserted
veranda and the rattle of dishes that dinner
was going we deferred calling and kept on
to the Bdde camp, which comprises three
separate buildings, containing naphtha
launch From veranda at the waters edge.
and from the landing stage, the views up and
down the pond were enjoyed. Rocky Point
was just above on the opposite shore, then the
cosy cottage of Fred Timnl, and beyond the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Bur-
CESS. Some of the party went farther down,
to the lot owned by C. W. Wescott of this city,
which is one of the finest locations on this
shore. 1t is just above a cove and commands
fine views of the opposite shore and up and
down the pond.
In returning call was made on Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ Randall, who have Mrs. George O.
Bailey as a guest. After enjoying the views
from the broad veranda, and with the glasses
recognizing R. P. Chase and Charles Walden
among those at Rocky Point, we entered the
spacious living conspicuous feature of
which is the fire place made of stone from the
shore and vicinity an artistic piece of work
and as useful as it is ornamental for on cold
heat. So attractive did we find this summer
home that it was with reluctance we took our
leave
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22

Pitchers is not merely summer resort but
has its attractions throughout the wear. In
autumn when the morning air is crisp and the
frost spalkles underfoot, when Nature has
lavished all the coors of her palate on the
foliage, the place has its charm; in winter there
is ice boating and skating and fires roar in the
big fire places; and at other times there is fish
ing for bass, perch and pickerel.
Two four footed guardians of the Hurd farm
Carlo and Rebecca-had accompanied US on
our visit to the pond and they well deserve
the name of guardian as they have killed or
contributed to the killing of some twenty-five
woodchucks this season, thereby averting seri-
| GUS depredations on the home garden There
are other four-footed pets on the farm
with whom the visitors made acouaintance.
cats and kittens and lamb approaching sheep
hood. But of these and of our kind entertain
ers we had to take our leave all too soon and
start on the homeward Journey This was by
different route, presenting new series of
views, and carried US by the farms of Tileston
Wadlin and Joel P. Wood, the orchard on the
former place calling for special admiration.
Soon the bay came into sight, the white hulls
of two of the Palmer fleet at anchor off Mack's
Point resting on the blue waters with Sears
Island and the Stockton hills as background
Then the familiar tree shaded streets. and we
were at home again.