davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
WORK OF
THE COURT

With the final report of the grand
jury in hand, the jury dismissed and
all cases docketed for trial, district
court adjourned Saturday evening at
six o'clock until June 1, when the pc
Lit jury is to appear for trials. The f.
nal report OF the grand jury Is an in.
teresting document and is published
in fun below. Judge VIM. H. Pope
leaves tomorrow morning for Denver
to attend as delegate the General as
sendbly OF the Presbyterian church and
court will ibe in recess during his alb
sence.
New arrests, not heretofore publish
ed. under the 46 indictments of the
brought are as follows:
Roy Beall, disposing of mortgaged
property, under bond of $500.
Wade Swift, running game of
chance.
w. j. king. disposing OF mortgaged
property.
Miguel Padiilo burglary.
Mike Murphy, larceny from person.
Charles w. Jones, uttering worthless
paper.
A. e. Gamble, failure to send child
rem to school in violation Of education
act.
j. NJ. Dickson. assault, with deadly
weapon, under $3.50 bond.
AL Hawkins, of Kenna, selling IL
Quor to minor, under bond of $500.
John r. Wilson, receiving stolen
under bond OF $500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
DiSGUSTED WITH TAFT AND
DiSLOCATED HIS JAW.

New York, May ia. Hoppert, 20
years old, has become so disguised
with the long newspaper articles con-
cerning Taft's golf playing, that when
he came upon another of these narra-
tives yesterday, at his home at Fair
ground, L. l., he yawned SO widely as
to dislocate his jaw. 1t required a
journey to the hospital and the SER
vices Of several physicians to relieve
him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
SPECIMENS FROM THE
TEDDY EXPEDITION.

Nairobi, Africa, May 17.-Ednund
Heller. zoologist of the Roosevelt ex-
pedition, came TO Nairod this morn
ing with some fifty specimens of and
NAL and bird Hfe to be preserved here,
Including SIX lions. one rhinoeeros. two
giraffes, twenty smaller kinds Of game
and q variety OF birds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
FRENCH POSTAL STRIKE
SEEMS TO BE A FlZZlE

Paris, France, May 17.-AM that now
remains of the strike of the postal
employees of the government is the po-
litical agitation on the part OF the rev.
olutionary proletariat. The leaders OF
the strike are openly affffated with
the extreme organizations and contin-
ue to talk strike, but it is believed it
will go no further than words.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
WILSON NOT GUILTY;
TWO OTHERS DISMISSED

Pearl Wilson was tried in Justice
A. J. Welter's court today on the
charge of violating the city gambling
law. He was found not guilty. E. P.
Slack and ]. w. Overstreet were dis
missed, having been arrested on a
similar charge at the same time Will
son was accused
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17

Everyone buys tahe Post Of Jack
500 copies last week and 500 this week
Get the h1abdt'' 1pe5tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
Chicken Pie Lunch

The w c. T. u will serve chicken
pie lunch at noon tomorrow at their
rooms on West Bird ST. Everyone is
invited to come out and get a good
lunch and assist the ladies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
NEW GRAND JURY FOR THE
OKLAHOMA LOT CASES.

Tulsa, Okla, May 17.-Twenty out
of town witnesses arrived today to tes
tify before the third Federal grand ju-
ry investigating the Muskogee town
bot cases. Judge Marshall summarily
dismissed the second grand jury on
Saturday on the representation that
its members had been improperly in.
fiuenced and a new jury ordered to
convene tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17

FOR RENT:-Newly furnished 5 room
modern house. Renter can have
use of horse and buggy and COW
Only s25 per month. Apply at SOC
S. Mo-, or phone 467. 65tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17

st. Louis. Mo-. May 17.-Wool Arm.
territory and western mediums. 22@
20 IL: fEne mediums. 22@27: hne. is
0z2-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17

iWANTED:-An experienced salesman
in the Mems Furnishings department
Apply at the Morrison Bros. &
Company Store. 65t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17

Have your abstracts examined and
bonded by the Bonded Abstract a Se-
curity Co., Oklahoma Block. 3otf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17

Take your horse to Cruise. He does
them up right. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17

Take your blacksmithing to Cruise
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Locai Report Observation Taken a
6-00 a my

(Locai Report Observation Taken AZ
600 a. n.y.
Roswell. n. n, May l7.-Tempera-
ture, max. IS: min. 49; mean 81. Pre-
cipitation in inches anu hundredths. 0
Wind, dir. NV, veloc. 3. Weather
clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday station
airy temperature.
Comparative temperature data. ROs
we'll. Extremes this date last year.
max. "a: min. 81. Extremes this date
Is years recori. max. 81, 1896. min.
AZ. 1895
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17
COMMENCEMENT AT THE
MILITARY INSTITUTE

Monday, May II.
S:45 q. m. Butts Manual.
10000 O. IN. Competitive Drill.
200 D. IN. Base Ball Game.
$50 d. M. Battalion Parade.
$3.50 p. m. Reception by Superinten.
dent.
1000 p. m. Alumni Banquet. Especial
invitation.)
Class OF 1909.
Robert C. Dow, President.
Geoffrey o. McCrohan, Jr. vice-pres.
Theodore ]. Sutherland. Secretary.
William B. Dunn.
william A. Gilmore.
william b. Lewis.
John G. Lucas.
Jack r. McMurray. Jr.
Earle L. Overholser.
Henry e. Robertson.
Charles A. Rowley.
Tracy R. Stains
Matthew p. Scanlon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-17

Tue detailed program OF commence
ment exercises and events follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
REV. DR.. HUNTINGTON IS DEAD
Rector of Grace Church, New York,
Victim of Nervous Breakdown.
Funeral Services VIII Be Held in
the Emmanuel Church, Boston,
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Nahant. Mass. July 26-While the de-
tails have not been definitely settled upon
It has been arranged that the funeral Of
Rev. William R. Huntington. ID. D.. rec
tor Of Grace Church. New York, who died
al the home OF his son-in-law. Royal Rob
bins. at 5 o'clock this morning, viii be
held from the Emmanuel Church. Bos-
ton, Wednesday afternoon. at $50 o'clock
Following the church services the body
Will be taken to Mount Auburn Cemetery.
where the family has a lot, and where
Mrs. Huntington is buried.
When Dr. Huntington passed away this
morning all the members OF his family
were at the bedside, and death was peace
ful.
The choir Of Grace Church Will come
20 Boston to take part In the service. and
so will the organist. Mr. Heleston. The
clergy Of Grace Church and Grace Chapel
will also be present.
Or. Huntington came to Nahant IN
April. suffering from what was believed
10 be a nervous breakdown. and on the
oath Of last month his condition became
serious. Even then II was not considered
that his illness was critical, but reassur-
ing reports were given out that he was
expected to recover, but he continued TO
grow weaker. and for the last few days
his death had been expected hourly.
AS late as last Monday he was correct
ing the proofs OF his last public utterance,
and on Tuesday there We're forwarded
10 his bedside six corrected copies Of the
address from the printers in New York
on Friday, May "a, he spoke at the
church congress at Boston on the SUD-
ject OF church unity, and Il was his wish
to see the address in print. 1t was a CO.
incidence that just forty-four years ago
he had talked to the same body In
Boston on the same subject.
His remarkable capacity for work. even
in his last illness. was evidenced by his
interest in the building operations TO be
conducted on the Grace Church property
this summer A few days ago he signed
the contract for the construction of the
porch on the south side Of the chantry
and the addition TO the choir school on
the Fourth avenue side OF the property.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
STRIKER FATALLY WOUNDED
Deputy Sheriffs and Mob in Clash
at McKees Rock Plant.
Ohio River, rs Government Water,
PHtrOIIed, and WOrkIngmen Fear
Coming of Se-breakers.

Plttsburg. Pa. July 26GMichaeI Saints.
striker. is in the Ohio Valley Hospital
suffering from wounds which may prove
fatal. SAINTS. with some friends. ran
foul Of the deputy sheriffs this morning
while trying TO peek through d hole IN
the fence surrounding the McKees Rocks
plant Of the Pressed Steel Car Company.
and an argument started
Saints was overpowered before he
could draw his gun and the weapon was
taken from him. but as The deputies rose
from the body OF Saints some friends OF
the latter opened fire on the deputies
Saints mixed IN the affair though with
ont his gun. using his fists, and he was
shot 1t was claimed by the deputies that
friends Of Saints shot him while trying
10 Kill the deputies, but this Is denied
by the strikers. In any event Saints IS
shot through the body
The widest excitement was caused
among strikers to-day when the deputies
took charge OF the Ohio River IN their
skins. This IS government water and
the fact that the officers insist on man
ming II has caused the runor that strike
breakers are brought in and tonight the
strikers are waiting armed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS.
Alvnh Martin Heads Gathering DIS
cussing Policies.

Richmond. Va. July 26.-WIth AIvah
II. Martin as the leading spirit. a pre-
convention caucus was held IN Norfolk
tonight for the purpose of deciding or
questions 10 come before the convention
az Newport News Wednesday. None but
the leaders Of the districts were present.
A big surprise IS the mention OF Frank
p. Brent as a candidate for the position
Of superintendent Of public instruction on
the Republican ticket Until a few years
ago Brent was a Democrat OF the old
school, but he refused 20 vote for BRYAN
In the last election.
a. 2. Gillespie of Tazeweu. arrived
In the city this morning on private bust
ness. He is accompanied BY J. S. Gil
lespie. who Is on his way 20 the Repub-
lican state convention az Newport News
A P. Gillespie will not attend the con-
vention
The nomination Is a thing I am not
worrying about" said A p. Gillespie
this morning 70 a newspaper man. Il do
not expect 20 have the nomination Of
fered 10 me"
Col Pendleton. editor Of the Tazewell
Republican. IS here and he IS earnestly
supporting Gillespie for governor Col
Pendleton is one OF the old-tlme Repub-
licans.
1t is said that Gnlespie>. Will accept
the nomination II he has no opposition
He wants a solid backing without the
slightest discOrd.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Paris. July 26.-The Iufante Alfonso's
account. given 10 a personal friend. Of
the King of Spain's connection with the
imbroglio arising from the infante's
secret marriage to Princess Beatrice. Of
Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha, shows that the King
throughout approved Of and assisted the
marriage.
Even after the expression OF the Span
ish governments opposition. the King
asked for the hand of Beatrice for his
cousin. When the religious difficulty
was raised. he gave his word Of honor
that there would not be the slightest
difficulty. Princess Beatrice then ac-
cepted the Tnfante.
Her mother was then informed, and
she had great difficulty in dissuading the
King from announcing the engagement
officially. His majesty informed Premier
Maura, who declared that a marriage
between a Spanish infente and a Prot
estant princess was impossible, on account
OF the consequent difficulties which II
would entail on the government.
willing to Release Infantc.
Princess Beatrice offered 10 dissolve the
engagement. The King summoned the In
fante 20 Madrid. and the latter Informed
his majesty that ne intended to marry
Princess Beatrice whatever the result.
The King congratulated him upon his
conduct. and said It was worthy OF
Bourbon lie added that. although the
constitution prevented him giving his Off
cial consent without the approval OF the
Bourbon. do everything he could for the
couple.
He urged a secret marriage before the
infante started for Melilla. and tele-
graphed to the Bishop Of Bamberg re-
questing a dispensation. The marriage
was then contracted. The iufante has
now telegraphed to the King asking that
he be allowed 10 go 70 the front in No
rocco.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

st. Louis. July 26.-W. X. Kavanaugh
head Of the Deep Waterways Association.
received IN a letter to-day the formal ac-
ceptance OF President Taft to visit St
Louis next October and start from here
for New Orleans by river. The exact date
Of President Taft's departure from St.
Louis has not been decided. but IN the
letter he says it will probably be Tues
day, October 26 so as to reach New
Orleans November /.
Kavanaugh said To- night that one OF
the plans Is 10 have boat for mem
bers Of Congress and another for COVER
nors. To bring officials from South and
Central America to St. Louis is under
discussion.
As the story published in New Orleans
this afternoon that a scheme for mark
ing the river each mile with fiags and
lights was under consideration, Kava-
naugh said he knew nothing Of such a
plan and could not understand how It
would be practically executed.
Mark Twain ns Pilot.
Memphis. Tenn, July 26-That Mark
Twain will not a second time decline an
Invitation TO renew his old acquaintance
with the Mississippi and pilot the
President down the big creek IS
so well believed that those who
know say that arrangements are
being perfected for the veteran TO stand
watch on the steamboat Mississippi
when the President journeys Southwark
on her.
The committee which has the matter In
Charge hints that the same reasons are
not in force which made Mr. Clemens
decline an invitation 70 pilot that boat
when Mr.. Roosevelt made the trip, and
that his kindlier feeling for the Presl-
dent now I'm office Will lead him 10 accept
this call on his services.
They are counting much on the dual
attraction Of the famous writer and the
President Of the United States A few
hard-headed river men and other citi-
zens who know a little something OF the
river service are wondering how Mir.
Clemens is going TO obtain a license as
Mississippi River pilot after all these
years, when professionals are required
TO maintain an accurate knowledge as to
It's constant changes between every swell
OF the water. but the committee believes
u VIII manage somehow.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
STAUNTON CAMPAIGN FIGHTS.
Mixing Of GubernatOriaI and "Wet''
ana DRY Politics Causes Trouble.

'A--~aNpN Va NeEN ~ tAAG g
ana "Dry" Politics Causes Trouble.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Staunton, Va, July 26.-Personal en-
counters. in which Mann-Tucker and the
recent local option election here were
factors. took place to-day between prom
inent citizens.
A report had been going the rounds that
Samuel NJ Donald. doorkeeper OF the
senate and an election Judge OF the Sec
ond ward Of this city. a personal friend
and supporter Of Judge Mann. and at
the same time a wet" advocate here.
had made an agreement with Prof. c. T.
Jordan, a Tucker man and leader OF the
"drys," by which Donald was TO with
draw as election judge and give place
TO a ''dry'Lman and aid the wet ticket
I'm exchange for votes for Mann. He
has been denouncing the report vigor-
ously.
Some words OF this kind were addressed
to Capt. Hugh s. Braxton and were re-
sented by him and a fight resulted. but
the combatants were separated and no
harm was done. Capt. Carter BraXton
later met Donald and took up the dis
pute and a slight encounter followed.
which was also stopped by citizens. The
BraXtOns are ardent supporters OF Tuck
er. All Of the parties are wet No
further trouble Is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
GLIDDENITES ON LAST LEG.
FOur-dRy Run 10 Kansas City Be-
gins This Morning

Denver. July 26.-The last leg Of the
1909 Glidden tour begins tomorrow
morning, when the caravan OF forty
automobiles leaves this city for Hugo.
cello. a distance OF 165 miles.
For two DAYS the tourists have been
resting in this city as guests OF the
Denver Motor Club. but the call Of the
road is upon them and all are await
ing the start
There are thirteen machines with
perfect scores. seven Gliddenites. one
Detroit cup car. and five Hover con-
testants. II is likely that some Of these
will drop from the perfect class IN the
foUr-day run ahead TO Kansas City. The
entire day to-day has been spent In an
excursion 10 Mount Mcclellan, to a
heighth OF 14.007 feet
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
PLAN FOUR DREADNoUGHTS.
Commons Votes 10 Keep English
Fleet Up TO High Standard.

London. July pa full house lis
tened to-day with great interest to an
announcement that four Dreadnought
battle-shiD cruisers would be laid
down in April The opposition could
only criticise the governments DELAY
in doing what was obviously inpera-
tive, but all the NationaIlsts most OF
the Laborites, and a considerable bunch
OF the Radicals voted against the gov
ernments proposal. which was carried
by majority OF 1S2.
Reginald McKenna. first lord Of the
admiralty said thar during three Yea ars
Great Britain had laid down eight large
armored vessels and Germany eleven.
Great Britain desired a mutual restric-
ton Of ornaments, bat" added Nc
kenna, THE time has now come when
railing agreements. we are bound 10
take the necessary steps to secure pre-
future" ''-0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
NngeI visits Ellis Island.

New York, July 26.-Charles NageI.
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor, came
over from Washington to-day to make
en investigation Of the many deporta-
tions Of foreigners since Commissioner
Williams has been In charge. He took
m early boat for the island. and spent
most of the day there.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

New York, July 26---An order for thirty
locomotives Of the consolidation type was
placed with the Brooks plant Of the Amer
lean Locomotive Company in Dunkirk to-
day by the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The engines are for September and Octo-
Der delivers
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
FEAR SLOOP IS LOST.
Mexican Training ship Missing Since
storm OF Last Wednesday.

San Antonio, Tex. July 26-Private ad-
vices received here state that the Mexican
gov yernment fears that the sloop Yucatan
was lost in the Gulf storm which swept
Galveston last week.
This sloop was training ship manned
by instructors and cadets from the na-
tional naval school OF Mexico.
II was out on a practice cruise. and
had spent several days In the bay at
Shortly before the storm. tho
sloOp had sailed for Key West. and so
far nothing has been heard from the
boat. although 1t IS overdue at Key West
many days.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
win Settle BOUNDARY TroubIc.

Lima Peru, July 26.-It is stated In
goFernment circles that it is hoped a sat
isfactory arrangement Of the boundary
im5roglio between Peru and Bolivia will
be reached shortly
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
NEW ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC.
Mysterious Swell Reported 10 Have
Drawn Vessels to Shore.

San Francisco. July 26.-According TO
Capt. Quatrevaux. Of the French ship
Thers, which arrived here yesterday
from Newcastle, Australia. new island
has sprung up in the Pacific near the
Galbier group.
Capt. Quatrevaux says that there is
something uncanny about the new islet,
for when his ship approached It. although
no wind was blowing, a mysterious swell
drew the vessel toward the shore and il
was with the Utmost difficulty that she
was saved from going on the rocks. The
island is in latitude 2425 degrees south.
longitude 12S.9) degrees west. It seems
to be composed Of volcanic rock
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
Rifle Competition Mt Camp.

Fort Sam Houston, Tex. July 26.-The
enlisted men OF the Fifteenth led in the
first days competition Of the regular
army az Camp T. J. Whit. Leon Springs.
Sergt J. r. Rafferty,. company L. led by
one point. and Immediately behind him
was Sergt. II. Whitaker. Of company A.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
NEWSPAPERS INVITED.
Asked 10 Take Part in the Floral
Parade on September 30.

Parade on September 30.
Chairman Cans. OF the committee on
floral parades Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. has sent invitations to all OF the
larger daily newspapers In Baltimore.
Philadelphia. New York. and Richmond
10 enter car or float in the parade
which takes place on September 30.
The chairman OF the committee IN Rich
mond reports there IS almost as much
enthusiasm in that city over the floral
parade as I'm Washington. and they ex-
pect 20 enter a large number Of cars.
The list Of entries to date numbers
about fifty Many persons who are max
Ing arrangements 10 enter the parade
have not yet sent in their entry blanks.
Charles Meyers has offered his large
touring car 10 Chairman Cans for use
during the parade for himself and his
stan, and the offer has been accepted.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
VIEWED BY THE ENGLISH.
TheRterEOers Believe Chorus Girl
Typical of Average American.

New York. July 26-"Do you know
why The Chorus Lady made so pro-
nounced a hit in London" Queried one
OF the company, who arrived home to-
da, on the Minnetonka. Il will tell
you. II was because the English thea
tergoers thought the chorus In the
play typical Of the average American.
and IN consequence thoroughly enjoyed
the representation
"Of course, the majority OF English
playgoers have not seen America. and
many OF them believe that we have
stockades about our principal cities 70
keep out the Indians and wild animals. ."
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
American Held as EmbezzIer

Kingston. Jamaica, July %. An
American named F. W. Duhany was
arrested at the Constant Spring Hotel
to-day on a cable from the governor
OF Tennessee. charging him with en-
bezzlement. The prisoner landed here
lsst Friday from the Canal Zone.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Cananea, Crete. July 26-The British,
French. Italian, and Russian troops. who
upheld the international protectorate
here. which ended yesterday when the
flags OF the protecting powers were
hauled down, left to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

PittsbUrg. July 26.-The strike at the
Standard Steel Company's plant at Butler
was ended to-day, when more than . O0o
employees returned to work on the com
pany's terms. Seven strike leaders were
discharged.