davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-07

MODERN ROSWELL.
1t is not necessary for a person to
be a member OF the Old Settlers So
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-07

The growth of Roswell is based on
solid facts, soil, water and climate
all unsurpassed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-07
When You
of
a Place
to Build a
Home
of
South Roswell!

You have but to consider
it's natural advantages as
home building section to
realize that property there
will advance steadily in
value and that it is the
coming residence ssection
of Roswell.
The evening world., 1909-01-08

sometimes bet on the ponies. Do you
know. though. that you'll have lots or
trouble getting bet down. Possibly l
can help YOU. I'll send a man up to
take the commission from you"
"How awfully good OF YOU, exclaimed
Miss he Wolfe. Il will he waiting for
l. I,,, y
The evening world., 1909-01-08
BIG ELEVATORS FOR
PATRONS OF BRIDGES
Plan to Relieve Brooklynites
Who Suffer by Loss of
Ferry Service.

Immense elevators for passengers and
vehicles may be built under the arches
OF the Williamsburg and Brooklyn
bridges to accommodate the traric for.
merly carried by the ferries which have
shut down, President Ahearn submitted
plan at the meeting q. tho Board Of
Estimate to-day and his suggestion was
referred to Bridge Commissioner Ste.
venson and Engineer Lewis. who will
determine It's feasibility.
President Ahsarn said that since the
closing OF the ferry service at Grand,
Fulton and Roosevelt streets, the whole
territory formerly served by the ferries
practically has been cut on from con-
venient access 10 and from tho eastern
and western districts Of Brooklyn.
within the territory are numerous fac
tories, shops and bushes houses. the
employees Of which. numbering many
thousands, are for the most part resi-
dents OF Brooklyn.
For these" the President said. there
|, no adequate access 10 the bridge en-
frances" He sussssssd that elevators
capable Of carrying passengers. horses
and vehicles b erected At or near Man
gin and Delaney streets for the Will
and Roosevelt streets for the Brooklyn
Bridge Similar elevators could be built.
he added, at convenient bridge points In
BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1909-01-08
Wilson," Who Gave Tip,
/ Disappeared With Cash
&, She Gave Him to Bet.
GOOD THING AT 5 TO 4.
Swindler Got sloO in All from
Miss De Wolfe by Suave
Talk.

Friends Of Miss Elsie De Wolfe who
have any request 10 make OF tire re.
tired actress. who Is now an art d.rec-
tor. WIN do well to remit the please"
That word Is .raught with poiglan.
Msmories of a Please" that ran at 10,
Angeles. Ran and won. too. but Miss
ia Wolfe did not cash. She had her
money on the winning horse, but, alas
ahe did not cash.
There came 20 Miss De VOTES ar.
shop al No. West Fortie,h street the
other DAY an urbane Young man VINO
wanted some decorating done COR a
clubhouse. He presented his card TO
Miss De Wolfe and she was sor1ewh hat
Impressed BY the inscription. George
Wilson, Breeder, Lexington, ~"
A Clubhouse to Decorate.
''Mr. Wilson, Breeder" made an on
gaScmsnt TO take Miss De Wolfe down
to that Jamaica Bay clubhouse which
he said he wanted decorated on the fol.
lowing day. At o'clock In the after
noon he was TO call
He called up, however. at II O'Clock
A. NJ. lie begged that the retired ac-
tess postpone tho day.
you Sec" he said casually. "a horse
OF mine is running in Los Angeles to-
day and | shall require all my time To
get my bets down. The horse IS soft
at to and l can't miss such a cnch
Wei! make that engagement for to.
morrow. All right then GOO
Observation-Disclosures a minute" cried
Miss De Wolfe Sometimes l-thul is
you know, Well. anyhow I Ike to put
Q bet down OIL good thin, myself
What's the name OF your horse. Nj.
Wilson,"
Please replied the bland Young
man. Hell win sure. hut, really, I'm
awfully surprised to hear that YOU
The evening world., 1909-01-08
Hints for the Thrifty
In These Price-Savings
On WOMEN'S COATS

number of fine groups to the front tomorrow IN
which every cool demand prices to suit every
purserarey this early date do find handsome garments
like these at such UNUSUAL PRICE SAVINGS?
s2OSh Coats made Of fine brosdoh With
Also limited number ofTwsed
shadow psd and and OLIVE
Rancoats
At regularly number Of medulength Velour
handsome and
evening Also number Goats Of
genuine suitable for motoring
and travelling.
At $50 regularly SSompoed Long Black Btosdcosh
Coats smary stylish du Nod Goats made In short and
length models limited number Of elegant imported Even.
Coats Second hoo' o'd buho'ng
The evening world., 1909-01-08
This Is a Favorable Time
For a Woman to Buy
A Smart Tailored Suit

Every woman knows" that Winter is just beginning.
Those who share the suits offer tomorrow will have fun
service very great satisfaction at quite small cost
For instance Here Tailored Suits that were formerly SIC
that we'r closing out at 81 10
OF plain and striped sutings with single breasted ha6tx
coat with plain fitted sleeves lined throughout WITH
satin The skirt is gored, finished with bias fold.
Then we have taken all Of Odd Suits Of striped sungo
and plain broadcot Some plain tailored styles others
found with satin others with slashed Skirts made
in smart plain tailored gored styles finished with fods
Formerly priced at S22 and S25 now $40 q suit.
Second hoor Old Building
The evening world., 1909-01-08
Put Up 500 In All.

She was and gave ,he man SIS. A
little while later Wilson" called her up
and said he had a wire that Please
was the surcst thing ever, Did she want
to put down a little more. Did She?
We'll. she d!d-&p more aud got tickets
in return marked sl25 to So aud SO to
SO Furthermore Please" won and
Miss DeNulfc was pleased. When VIII
son He'd the next morning she almost
fel, on his bosom and wcpt for Joy.
He bad another good thing for her
Would she Try H. Another IS was trust
inglv poured into the Wilson" palm.
Ana the little lady has not seen the
gentleman since The tickets Re gave
her bearing the name " Charles He.re-
man, wen known bookmaker, were
ancient paStrhoard that have not teen
used since the DAYS Of Gutenberg Ard
now Miss he Wolfe has appealed to ,ha
police to help her find the suave Mr..
Wilson, Breeder.
The evening world., 1909-01-08

OUR FAMOUS DOUBLE
GUARANTEE - Money re-
funded instantly on reque; It.
Al Clothing pressed and re
paired for one year Free OF
Charge.
The evening world., 1909-01-08
SENT HOME 10 DIE
Vim. Brown Weighed Only Sixty
Eight Pounds, Had Severe
Pulmonary Trouble,
SAYS YInOL SAVED HIS LIFE,

-Four years ago contracted a Sc
we're lung trouble Doctors in Eek
ton Hospital, Utica, gave me UP
said no hope, | continued TO fall! I'M
I'll only weighed 6S pounds, They
sent ME home from the hospital say
ing they could do nothing for me.
Later | saw vinol advertised. and
Immediately began taking it i'm
proved after the first bottle, 50 con-
tinued It's use for three months. To-
day weigh 167 pounds, and am well
and healthy. really believe Vinol
saved my life" VIM. J. Brown,
Syracuse, n Y.
The reason why Vinol is superior
to other reconstructive medicines is
because 1t is made up of the two
most famous tonics in the world,
vi1.-the medicinal elements OF cod
liver oil and iron, combined IN such
way that It does not taste OF oil
and Is quickly assimilat"d by the
wea kest stomach. II Is, therefore, a
remarkable body builder and
strength creator in pulmonary cases
and for feeble Old people, delicate
chidrens weak, rundown persons
and for chronic coughs and colds.
Try il. II It does no good your
money will be returned on demand.
That's your guarantee and = show OF
our faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11

United States and los in Canada In
that one month. as against 621 in-the
United States and eighty-one in Can
ada in the month of May.
In the state OF New York during the
thirty days OF June ia persons met
death by drowning. fifty-two Of whom
were children. The drownings IN
PENNSYLVANIA numbered ninety-eight,
OF whom fifty-seven were below the
age of twenty-one. Massachusetts re-
ported eighty-one cases and Illinois
sixty-one.
These figures tell heartrending
tragedy of the outing season. How
many OF those who lost their lives in
our rivers, lakes and canals might
have been saved had they been able to
swim no one can say, but the figures
as to the ages of the victims indicate
that large proportion were children
and presumably unable to take care OF
themselves in the water. There is in
effable regret in the thought that
many of them might still be among
the living had they been instructed in
youth in one of the simplest and most
healthful of outdoor recreations.
The art of swimming is SO easily
mastered that there is little or no ex
cuse for ignorance of 1t in any com.
munity bordering a lake, pond or a
stream. be it large or small. 1t is as
graceful as dancing and tenfold more
wholesome; as stimulating as tennis
and far less difficult to do we'll One
might almost wish that there were at
tached to every school, public and pri
vate, fully equipped swimming poo
in which. under capable instructors
lessons in swimming should be com
pulsory on every pupil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
Verse and Worse
REvAMPs FROM THE OBVIOUS

There was once a young Sparrow
named by his Fond Parents (who were
of English extraction) with the appel
lation of Pierrot-which has nothing
whatever to do with the story. Pierrot
was rugged, rowing Roisterer. He
lived in the street and looked with
envy up at the Window wherein there
Beautiful and Gilded Cage. His
great enemy was a Robin who made
great sport of Pierrot.
Every morning the Robin would
greet him with the sarcastic remark ::
IT'S the Early Bird that gets the
Breakfast Food" This began to wear
on the nerves of Pierrot-
Not long after the wear and tear
had started Pierrot on the way to the
insane ward, vagrant Eyetaliano
craftily caught him in a trap. Not
content with that he put coat of yell
low easter egg dye on him and sold
him to the Very Rich Persons who
owned the Gilded Cage.
To the Robin who is scratching for
his breakfast there is left only the al
tentative of being a Philosopher or a
Socialist. Pierrot will hold his job as
an occupant of the Gilded Cage until
he takes an overdose of Bird Food
All of which is slightly immoral
but Obvious.
Quite Obvious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
VALUE Lr ORGANIZATION.
What Teachers Might Do IL Forme,
Into n lloion

What Teachers Might Do If Formed
Into q Union.
Speaking of organization. writes
Frank Sunderman in Pennsylvania
Grit, will present some points on the
subject made by William E. Chancel
lor in a department Of a magazine
edited under auspices Of the North
American Teachers league" and on
the subject. why Organizer Mr.
Chancellor finds that teachers cannot
teach as they ought-that is. do their
work in best possible manner-unti
they have gained certain things. which
they can get. in his opinion. only
through organization. These things
are:
Either sufdciently high salaries to
enable them to save money for old age
OK else guaranteed pensions.
A year Of rest every seventh year 70,
recreation and study.
The legal rights to make courses Of
study. to choose text books. to Ak rule:
and regulations and to supervise
schoolhouse construction.
The legal right to esta blish the condi
lions Of membership and to pass upon
all questions Of admission to the pro
fession.
Mr.. Chancellor gives these reasons.
among Others. why teachers should or
ganize: At present they pay the price
dxed by the merchant or professional
man when they buy commodities or
medical attendance or legal advice.
When they sell their labor they must
take what the buyer offers. Organized.
they would not have to do this. Or
ganiZation tends to increase the public
respect, and when organization results
In improved economic conditions the
new respect is solidified into actual
power. Teachers should organize for
mutual protection, to keep out unde-
sirable aspirants for admission into
their ranks and to become better teach
erS.
What Mr.. Chancellor says to teach
ers by way Of argument could be
said. often with added force. to other
unorganized wage earners. It may be
noted that Mr.. Chancellor stands for
a CLOSED shop" and wants teachers to
exercise the same rights enjoyed by
lawyers and doctors. who determine
who shall practice these professions
and under what conditions And GER
tainly the other wage earners ought to
take heart and help the teachers all
they can. for IL the teachers OF the
United States get organized on the
basis outlined every schoolhouse.
whence come lawmakers and judges,
will be place where the most closed
kind Of closed shop and the strictest
kind OF unionism are taught and prac
ticed and insti'ied into the receptive
minds of ve--''. -~~er tn be lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
BEVERLDGE AND THE TOBACCO
TRUST

The announcement of the program
for Senator Beveridge's work in the
next session of congress will meet
with general approval in the state of
ing voices heard in the offices of the
American Tobacco Co.
Briefly, the senior senator from In
diana has in mind the abolition of Gu.
pons and prizes with which the Tobac-
co Trust is wont to give battle to the
independent companies. Everyone
knows that the resources Of the Am
erican Tobacco Company are so great
that it is possible for them to run
their business at loss while fighting
the Independent companies.
In the late tariff war, in which Bev-
eridge gave battle to the greatest cor
porations in the land. he showed the
most exhaustive information of the
Tobacco Trust. In the beginning of
the fight in the senate the announce
ment of Beveridge that within twenty
four hours after he commenced to at
tack the American Tobacco Company,
that agents from all over the United
States-skilled lobbyists and attor.
neys would be in Washington rallying
to the defense Of the giant trust
gives an inkling Of what Beveridge
has to contend with in his attempts
to carry out his program. And then
came the agents and the lobbyists
then came the men who whispered
into the ears of the senators with cor
poration leanings. Then went letters
forth to all the dealers-telling them
that 1t would hurt their trade il the
American Tobacco Company were in
jured In the slightest. The result was
that in spite of the protests of the
company the legislation against it was
incorporated in the senate bill.
Butt was taken out in the con
ference by the good friends OF the
trust.
Hence the renewed fight in the fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
LABOR GOSSIP.

80 far organized labor has sent $1Oo
600 to Messrs. Gompers. Mitchell and
Morrison to be used as q defense fund
By a referendum vote the member.
ship OF the International Workerr' un.
Ion decided not to hold q convention
this year.
Montana laboring men have sixteen
card men In the house Of representa-.
tires and two men carrying union
cards In the senate.
The Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners has erected Z monument al
Camden, n. j.. over the last resting
place of r. ]. Mcguire. who organized
the brotherhood
The National Letter Carriers asso.
citation has purchased 100 acres of land
near Colorado Springs as the site fol
the proposed sanitarium. The ground
adjoins the Union Printers home and
Is picturesque.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
A COMMITTEE MAP
Arrangement of Fall Festival
Organization Is Dis
played. ::
ARRANGE FOR ADJUSTMENTS

A large map containing the commit
tees of the Fall Festival association
has been posted on the north wall of
the headquarters in the Masonic build
ing. The different committees have
not been entirely completed as yet
but will be within a few days and
published. One of the most impor-
tant committees. that on amusements
and entertainment, will meet this ev-
ening for the first time. Charles Nor
gan, chairman of the com/littee. has
been in the east for a month and has
several propositions to present to the
committee. The executive committee
meeting Thursday evening will be an
important one as the program will
probably be completed at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
Editor Palladium:

With our city election a little more
than two months in advance of us at
which time we as citizens will be call
ed to make choice as to who shall con-
stitute our city government l think
the present, now, a measurable Op-
portunity to study what qualifications
should be produced by the man seek
ing our suffrage to maintain the pres
ent high standard of our Panic Proof
City, which requires no exaggeration
in saying, is the most beautiful city
in the state.
PROFESSIONALLY efforts will be made
to create a partisan division of our
citizenship, and great stress will be
laid upon Party loyalty" but fellow
citizens in the selecting of officials for
municipal honors, is it not time to
vote as men and not as partisans:
have no crow to pick with any one, nor
is it my intention to make personal
references. What l want to see is ]
city government presided over by a
mayor who can be liberal minded
enough to allow the city needs to take
the place Of party principles or dicta
ton.
Our mayor should be the embodi.
ment OF honesty. sharp and decisive
but none the less just in his rulings
whose business tact and previous life
bears the mark Of morality. integrity
veracity, the trinity of virtues that
will insure confidence.
There are a number of events on the
agendum for future consideration
events which means the saving, or ex.
travagantly spending thousands of dol
lars. These expenditures are made
with your money, the city business is
your business, and the officials of the
city government your employees, ani
applying the principle of general bust
ness to that of the city business wha,
significance can be placed on the fac
that any man applying for position
of trust is termed a loyal supporter O
any party? None. Absolutely none
Why deviate from the business pru
dence and sagacity applied to private
affairs in your employment of city EN-
ployes. known as city officials?
HC AdSt IN poSSAl W 0lA oOoOA WI
that Graft and Corruption is always t.
be found where public Office has beer
monopolized by any one party for an.
unusual length of time and the hes
preventative is to see that the candi
date measures up to the standard o
your conception Of what he should be
and under no circumstances to ALLOW
his partisan endorsement to dwar
your judgment.
should be glad Mr.. Editor, If spac,
is available, to contribute from time t.
time, the various features and ques
tions likely to confront our council
manic body. and thereby emphasize tn,
necessity of careful Judgment in selec
ton. which care can not but perpet
uate the state wide reputation of be
ing a progressive UP to date city
Yours truly. ALPH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11

A Singing Retort.
Said the glowworm, Behold me, a
marvel complete,
A noted example of light without
heat"
Said the bee, And l, too, unto fame
have right
For the way exemplify heat without
light"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
Bingham to Chicago?

From the New York Times.
II Chicago can get Theodore A.
Bingham to fill the position of chief
of its police, Chicago will be we'll
served. He has had the benefit of
richly varied experience in a similar
office here, and has qualities that
should help to make him popular
wherever he goes. The reformation
of the Chicago police force is not
likely to be an easy task, but Gen.
Bingham has never shirked hard
work We understand that he has
made no effort to secure the place
lately vacated by Chief Shippy, but
that the movement in favor of his APP
pointment originated in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Teach the Children to Swim,

From the New York Evening Mail.
The present summer has brought
forth no bit of reading more distress
Ing than the report of Supt. Longfel-
low Of the United States volunteer
life saving service for the month of
June. According to his document
there were 1,126 drownings In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
More Labor Temoles.

More Labor Temples.
The erection OF labor temples Ia rap
idly becoming prominent feature Of
the organized labor movement in this
country. 1t is announced the organic
ed workers Of Superior. Wis. are to
build 4 500 labor temple and club
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
FORUlNOFTHEP PEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess Of 400
Words. The Identity Of All Con-
tribut0rs Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles VIII Be Printed in
the Order Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
SA WING THE FORESTS

the world Will be Nation OF
homes. The object of the
great conservation movement
ID Just this, to make our coun.
try permanent and prosper
GUS home for ourselves and
for our children. and for our
children's children, and 1t is
task that is worth the best
thought and effort Of any and
all OF U.S.
So spoke Clifford Pinchot at spo-
kane yesterday. AS head of the Unit
ed States Forestry Service one can
read between the lines. He scarcely
mentioned forests and the relation OF
trees to rainfall and the obvious con.
nection Of rainfall with the prosperity
Of the country. But those who have
followed the subject dearest to Pin.
chot's heart know that that was in his
mind. Here in Wayne county where
our woodlots are becoming smaller
and smaller; and thinner and thinner
each year. this problem of rainfall is
becoming greater and greater
Too much rain in one season
OF the year and none at all in another
season-creeks flooded one time and
dry as bone the following months
that Is the price we pay for cutting
all our forests and not replanting
Not the least serious result OF defor
estration IL the soil itself. Erosion
takes place-that is the washing away
Of the fine top soil which is so neces
sary to good crops. That happens
every flood time when the water be
comes the color Of chocolate soda.
It takes thousands OF years to pro
duce this soil-the elements have been
working years and years. to produce
this fine soil-and We In America are
apt to view II with extreme compla
cency when the gullies are washing
deep In our pasture lots and corr
fields. That Is what Pinchot mean.
when he says that the farmer has I
very serious duty to perform IS ths
backbone of the country" He mean,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
The HELD Problem Solved.

The Help Problem Solved.
Some of the servants in your ma
jesty's household are spies"
Good" answered the oriental
monarch. Cut down their wages and
tell them we're going to take house
in the country. II they are on the
enemy's pay roll they will have to
stay with u.s."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
The One Exception.

The One Exception.
Isn't your climate rather change
able?''
YES" answered Farmer Corntos-
sci, Il reckon we have about every
kind Of weather there is, except good
weather"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
Tip for Or. Eliot.

Tip for Or. Eliot.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
DR.. Eliot would have more support
if he had suggested getting up a new
political party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11

"Of course you'd have been happier
If you hadn't married me-
Yes. love, but l wouldn't have
known it'.-New York Press.