davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02
MILITIA COMPANY TO
MEET NEXT THURSDAY.

Company b, of the New Mexico Ma
tional Guard, being organized by Capt.
NJ. $. Murray. now has p members.
The mex meeting is set for Thursday
night of next week. when all members
of the National Guard. as well as any
young men who desire TO join before
the approaching encampnent are re-
quested TO e at The Armory to
take the proper steps toward com
pletely organizing the company. The
filling of the required number of ap.
plicants is a little slow. but Capt. Muir
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02
OUR COMMERCE SHOWS
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT.

Washington. July IA review OF
the international commerce of the u.
s. as shown by a bulletin OF the bu-
reau of statistics of h department
of commerce n labor. has an Opt
nistic n While the volume of live
stock and the grain movements are
below those of the last two years. and
the movements in the coal and lum-
Der traffic slightly checked, the trans
portation for the manufacturing and
building industries are improved. The
building activity in the large cities is
unusually high. Trafic operations are
not up to the high record of 1907. but
are better than 1908.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

The reception given the teachers
of the Chaves county institute by the
w. c. T.. L.. at the Commercial Club
last night was a success in every
way. The fine program heretofore an
nounced was carried out in full. Re
freshments were served during the
social hour following the program.
All was greatly enjoyed by the large
number of teachers and friends who
We're present.
The w. c. T. L. desires to thank
those who assisted on the program
last evening. and also the Commercial
Club for the use of their beautiful
rooms.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

three O'Clock Roswell and Lake Ar
thur will meet on the base ball dia-
mond at Amusement Park. At seven
O'Clock in the evening will come the
demonstration by the city fire depart
ment with all its new equipment. show
ing the pressure hat can be given by
the new water works system with six
streams OF water flowing at one time.
At night a grand ball will be given at
The Armory. for which a splendid or
chestra has been secured. Everybody
Is invited to the ball and the invita-
ton is especially strong for the WISH
tors in the city. The gentlemen will
be charged 81 admission. Ladies' will
be admitted free. This price applies
to people who wan to dance. Specta-
tors both ladies and gentlemen, will
be charged only a small admission
fee.
The Elks are back of the arrange
ments, and guarantee their worth. The
Elks are also defraying all the ex-
penses of the day and while they will
charge a small admission 10 the bron-
CO busting and base ball game they
are moved largely in their plans by
the spirit OF patriotism, and should
there be any cash over and above ad-
vertising. band. hall and ground rents.
~incidentals, ETC.. etc, they will ap-
ply 1t to the good cause Of lowering
the deb on their building. which is
a credit to the entire city and is. fur
thermore. always a reception hall for
the city's visitors.
The whole town is invited to come
OUT and join in having a good time.
After all 1t is the crowd that makes
a celebration.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

Eliza White, Jr.. who went to Ell Pa
% the first of the week for a visit.
left that city last night in company
with his uncle. r. r. Miller. on an ex-
tended trip of a month or six weeks.
First they will go to New Orleans and
then by steamer to New York. They
will return by rail through the north
ern states, stopping at Cambridge
Ohio, for a visit with relatives and al
other points for short sightseeing
visits.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

the subject of attack by irresponsible
persons who are answerable to no one
The report believes that the attack
on the meat inspection is baseless and
will do injury to the export business.
Secretary Wilson has ordered the
dismissal of Inspector Harms, In
spector Biscoff and Veterinary Inspec-
tor Michael.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02
MRS. TAFTs HEALTH -
RA0lRlN inh0a0NlMG-I

Washington, July 2.-President Tart
Is delighted with the progress Mrs.
Taft is making towards recovery. For
the first time in six weeks Mrs. Taft
lunched widh the President and seem
ed quite well. The physicians say she
will have regained her health COM
pletely within two months. The Presi-
dent will take her to Beverly, Mass,
in a few days in the hope Of finding a
cooler atmosphere.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02
LAST NIGHTS MUSICALE
WAS A TRIPLE SUCCESS.

The musicale that was given last
nighc at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Lewis. on South Hill. was a must
cal. social and financial success. A
splendid program was given, the peo-
pie In attendance enjoyed a pleasant
evening and something over twenty
dollars was taken In for the benefit Of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

boss. The Cincinnati Black Hand
at this meeting changed its name
from Society of the Banana" to $50
ciety OF the Brothers of Law"
The Government officers assert Spa
diro was made the a at this meet
ing. and that Salvatore Lima Of Ma
rion. Ohio. who was arrested recently
was elected superintendent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

ray believes he will have a good set
of young men before time for the en-
campznent. The equipment has not
yet come from Santa Fe but will prob
ably be here before next Thursday
night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02
9 9 9 9 3 se q 9 9 9 9
DO 1T FIRST.

The Catalogue houses are far ant away the best advertisers
o deck today. Why? Take their book and read. You will find
a description that describes. A pictures that shows how the
thing looks" A price that tells how much it costs. That Is the
sum and substance of their advertising-and fl gets the business
The DAILY RECORD is the best advertising medium O earth
for the local merchant, il he will only ~ il. He is n the
ground. He has the goods. If he is out of an article he
get Ii quicker than the customer-if he cant, he had better
try another house. He stands behind his goods. He is there
tomorrow to recufy the error of today. But he must get the at
tention of the buyer-and he must get that attention bafore the
Catalogue Man does. The most effective way is through the
columns of THE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02
NOTICE.

Our store will be closed all day
mex Monday, July 5th in order that
our employees may celebrate h "4th
Of July" Please seeure your wants
Saturday.-Joyce-Pruit &c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02
NOTICE.

Our store will be closed all day
next Monday, July 5th In order that
our employees may celebrate the 18th
of July" Please secure your wants
Saturday.-Joyce-Pruit Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

Get the news before 1t becomes HIS
rory-read The Daily Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02
Stomach Trouble.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and 90.

These symptoms show that
your stomach is the trouble. To
remove the cause is thefirst thing,
and Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will do that. Easy
to take and most effective.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

We are ready NOW to make you 8
Dan and over the money the
same day applied for.-Roswell Bldg
& Loan Assn.
97t10. r. II. McCune, Secy & Mgr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES-
TATE R. c. Nisbet. 99tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

ST. Peters church. Following is the
program hat vas given. all of the
numbers being well received:
Piano Solo. Miss Marie Lewis.
Reading. Sam Geyer.
Recitation, Muss Julia Q-uartersnan.
Piano Solo. Miss Nell Bean.
Recitation. Miss Martha Kimball
Geyer.
Vocal Solo, Miss Cecyle Greene.
Vocal Trio, Misses Greene and JOS
ephine Murray and Mrs. r. Nj. Tigner.
Reading, Miss Maud Lewis.
Whistling Solo, Miss Matheny.
Reading. Miss Irene Murray.
Piano Solo Miss Viola Mcconnell.
Vocal Solo, Miss Josephine Murray.
local solo. Joseph Hook.
Vocal Quartet. Ave Maria" JOS
cphine Murray, Mrs. Tigner. Mr.. Heck.
and Mrs. Heck.
Cincinnati. July 2-Francisco Spa
diro and Vincent Arrigo, alleged lead
ers of the Cincinnati branch of the
| Italian Black Hand Society, were
brought before the United States
commissioner today for a hearing.
| The prisoners seem TO have many
friends among the Sicilians here and
their two attorneys demanded an i'm
mediate hearing. Commissioner Ad-
Ter refused. The attorneys threaten
ed to seek habeas corpus writs, but
finally agreed to postpost the hearing.
! Evidence in the hands of Govern
nent officers show that a band of 81
Gillian Black a criminals has been
meeting regularly in a in the
down town business section. A few
weeks ago the Ohio Back Hand held
a meeting here and deposed an old
CALL Sian LaVEI.i Ior nice rigs
for outing n mountain trips,-Tel-
ephone 1S2.-R- B. Jones. prop. 743m.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

Legal Blanks at Record once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-02

CALL SIAN Llvnn lUr nice rigs
for outing and mountain trips,-Tel-
ephone 1S2.-R. B. Jones. prop. 743m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24

WASHINGTON. = Appointments to
the United States diplomatic corps and
the service of the department of state
henceforth' will be only after examina-
ton.
Secretary Knox today made public
executive order 1874 of President Taft,
which establishes for the state depart
ment services tests identical with those
already in force for consular aspirants.
Secretary Knox on November 20
wrote to President Taft as follows:
cit seems particularly desirable that
in the interest of more efficient for
eign personnel an effort should be
made to test more fully the qualifica-
tons of young men DESTROYS of enter
ing the diplomatic service as secre-
taries and to provide regulations which
shall tend to encourage such a de-
gree of efficiency on the part of secre-
taries as may justify their promotion
to the grade of minister. 1t is also of
the highest Importance that there
should be closer relationship between
the two branches of the foreign SER
vice and the department of state than
has hitherto existed
In reply the President issued the ex-
ecutive order, which particularly pro-
vides that can efficiency record shall
be kept Of every officer in the diplo-
matte service. Initial appointments
from outside the service shall be only
to the class of third secretary of en-
bassy, second secretary of legation or
secretary of legation ut such post as
has but one secretary assigned to it.
Vacancies in higher classes shall be
filed by promotion from the lower
grades, based upon efficiency. All sec
retaryships in the diplomatic service
shall be graded according to the i'm
portance, volume, difficulty, or other
aspects of the work done by each mis-
sion in proportion to the number of
men allotted to it, and this classified
ton shall be made known to the mem
bers of the service.
"The assistant secretary of state,
the solicitor for the department of
state, the chief of the diplomatic bu-
reau, the chief of the bureau of ap.
pointments and the chief examiner of
the civil service commission, or per-
sons designated in their stead, are
hereby constituted board whose duty
it shall be to determine the qualifca.
tions of persons designated by the
President for examination to deter
mire their fitness for possible appoint
ment as secretaries of embassy or lie.
CATION.
"The examinations shall be both oral
and in writing and shall include the
following subjects: International law,
diplomatic usage and knowledge of
at least one modern language other
than English, to wit, French, Spanish
or German; also the natural, indus
trial and commercial resources and the
commerce of the United States, espe.
cially with reference to the POSSIBLE
ties of increasing and extending the
trade of the United States with for
eign countries; American history. gov.
eminent and institutions; and the mod
ern history since 1850 of Europe. Latin
| America and the Far East. The OBJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24
WILL RUSH THE
SUBSIDY BILL
Favored Measure Makes No Pro-
vision for Freight Carriers
Only Mail Boats.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-An
ocean mail or ship subsidy bill will be
one of the first items in an agreed
pogram of legislation which President
Taft and the leaders will try to have
adopted by congress. Two ship sub
sidy bills are before congress, one in.
troduced by Representative William s.
Greene of Massachusetts and the other
by Representative William L. Humph-
rey of Washington. The Greene bill is
straight cargo subsidy measure, pat
termed somewhat after the comprehen-
, sive Frye-Hanna bill, and has been re.
ferred to Mr.. Greene's committee on
merchant marine and fisheries. The
other provides merely for an extension
of the four.dollar a-mile mail subsidy
to ships now eligible to the wo-dollar
rate which may ply between the Uni
ted States and South America, China,
Japan, the Philippines and Australia,
over routes not less than four thousand
miles in length. 1t provides for no
cargo subsidy whatever. This bill has
been referred to the committee on post
Offices and postroads, as last year, and
Chairman Weeks has referred it in turn
to subcommittee consisting of
Pennsylvania, Smith of California,
Sperry of Connecticut, Finley of South
| Carolina and Lloyd of Missouri. 1t is
understood that majority of this com.
mittee is favorable to the Humphrey
bill, which is that advocated with all
its strength by the Merchant Marine
League.
The bill was beaten in the house last
| h,, Lee ~
aggressive campaign in its interest has
been conducted throughout the Middle
| West, and today its advocates in con,
gress are declaring that it will pass
| the house with not less than eight
votes to spare. These have been re-
cruited from the Middle West, and are
understood to come from even such for.
merly hostile sections as Iowa. The
senate has always favored ship subsidy,
| hence if the bill passes the house it
will become law. A story has been cir
culated that an attempt will be made
to pass the bill before adjournment for
the holidays, but it is learned today
| from an authoritative source that no
| legislation of any kind will be encour-
| aged by the leaders until after Janu-
airy first 1t is their purpose to await
the messages Oh tne greSldenC on con-
servation, railroad law reform and
amendment of the Sherman Antitrust
Act, and then map out a legislative
program which all statesmen who are
loyal to the Republican party and de.
sire to see it carry the next house will
be expected to follow. 1t may be tax.
en- as a foregone conclusion, from the
statements of the senate leaders, that
the recommendations of the President
relating to the three great topics omit
ted from his message will be of so
moderate n character that the leaders
will accept them and stand for nothing
beyond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24
PLEASANT0N To
Be ENLARGED
Mrs. Isenberg Plans to Make
Extensive Additions to
the Hotel.

Mrs. Alexander Isenberg and two
sons, Rudolph and Alexander, and maid,
and Miss Duisenberg, are aboard the
Pacific Nail steamship Mongolia en-
route to Honolulu to spend the winter
at the Hotel Pleasanton, after an alb
sence of about two years.
Mrs. Isenberg is coming down, not
only to renew old friendships, but to
look over the improvements at the
Pleasanton. Although many improve
ments are under way there under the
Isenberg contemplates even more addi-
tions. The Pleasanton s business has
been increasing rapidly and there are
now fifty guests, although the room
space is rather limited.
A three.story building is in course of
erection in the mauka portion of the
grounds. This was planned for bach
elors' house, but owing to the demands
for rooms this Will be thrown open to
general business and will accommodate
about fifty people. A cottage on Col
lege street has been leased to house
additional guests. Another building
may yet be erected. The one under
construction will be ready in less than
month.
The swimming pool is to be re-
modelled and the building over it en-
larged to accommodate numerous bath
rooms. The tennis court is to be re-
built and surrounded by tall iron posts,
so that a canvas cover can be drawn
over it. A pergola will connect the
old building with the annex and at the
center, just opposite the tennis court,
bandstand will be built. Spectators
will occupy seats on the tennis court
A dancing floor, built in sections, will
be built for use on the tennis court.
The main entrances to the grounds will
be beautified by stone posts surmount.
ed by electroliers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24
PAELE RECEIVES
OFFICIAL VISIT
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
had come to investigate and that all
he had to do was answer questions.
The committee had taken the pre-
caution to take along stenographer
and all of Paele s answers were taken
down in shorthand. These notes will
be transcribed and if Paele should lee
called up before the board, the testi.
mony taken at yesterdays hearing will
be available for reference.
In regard to the Watson charge, II
appears that misunderstanding rather
than deliberate criminality is RESPONSE
BILE for the signing Of Watson Is name to
the payroll. Paele maintains that, far
from being in the hole, Watson was
overpaid some few months ago owing
to AN error in computing time. Paele
left the job Of computing the time up
20 the luna and Watson got nine dollars
too much out of IL. paolo fired the
luna and then tried 10 straighten the
matter In his own way. The result was
pilikia.
But though the committee did not
find any signs Of Wilful erookedness,
the members claim that they did find
ample signs Of gross Incompetence, and
the result Of the whole affair may bo
that raee will have to seayeh Tor a
neR job Mayor Fern viii probably
he asked 10 call for Paele b resignation.
should II be- forthcoming, tho Incident
viii be closed, should paele decline 10
lei 90 ~ his Job, or should the Mayor
decline ~ arh him 10 gei out, Il h
probable that ehafRsa irlll be- plefsned
and rho oyeraeer brought before Tic
board ~ supervisors fur hearing Ia
thai ease all NJ paelet bharie0mings
vii hp noted doan in lahulalei Form,
all DO fpRd N public lngesilgalion,
ani u Faole gill, hRgIali1fy speak
lag he lopiel gai lRt0 lhg cold
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24
TEST SYSTEM ESTABLISHED
FOR DIPLOMATIC ASPIRANTS

iect of the oral examination shall also
be to determine the candidates alert.
ness, general contemporary information
and natural fitness for the service, in.
Guiding mental, moral and physical
qualifications, character, address and
general education and good command
o. English. In the determination of
the final rating the written and oral
ratings shall be of equal weight. A
physical examination shall be supple.
mental.
Examination papers shall be rated
on a scale Of 100, and no person with
general rating of less than so shall
be certified as eligible.
No person shall be certified as eli.
gible who is under 81 or over so years
of age, who is not a citizen of the
United States, or who has not been
specially designated by the President
for appointment subject to examina
ton. The names of candidates will re
|, main on the eligible list for two years
In designations for appointment sub
ject to examination and in appoint
ments after examination, due regard
will be had to the rule that, as be.
tween candidates of equal merit, ap-
pointments should be made so as to
tend to secure proportional representa-.
ton Of all the States and Territories
in the diplomatic service; and neither
in the designation for examination or
certification or appointment after ex-
animation will the political affiliations
of the candidates be considered"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24
CITIZENSHIP FOR
PORTO R|CANS
Official Report Urges 1t as an
Act of Justice to Those
Who Desire 1t.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, December 12.-Citi-
zenship, without serions Inconvenience
to the individual, should be extended
to those who desire it in Porto Rico,
according to Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
chief of the bureau of insular affairs,
in his annual report today to the Sec
rotary of war.
Whether this be done by an act con-
ferring in itself United States citizen
ship in the whole body of citizens of
Porto Rico, or by an act enabling them
by the performance individually of
some simple preliminary acts to become
American citizens without delay, is a
mere matter of detail for congress to
work out, said General Edwards.
cit is hoped that the grant of citi-
zenship may be regarded simply as an
act of justice and performed in an open
and unequivocal manner" concludes
the chief of the bureau.
The commerce of the island shows on
the whole a continuous and encourag-
ing growth, it is pointed out in the re-
port. The exports for the fiscal year
Just passed amounted in value to over
$30,000,0 900 and the imports to over
$26,000,000. The imports from the Uni
ted States amounted to over 23,000,-
600.
General Edwards comments at length
upon the recent tariff legislation of the
United States, whereby goods from the
Philippines, except rice, may be shipped
to the United States free of duty under
certain limitations.
CIT is believed that the people of
tbe Pbilinnines have every reason 70 he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24
W|CKERSHAM SORE
At JUDGE WOODRUFF

According to a statement made by
Attorney General Hemenway since his
return from the national capitol, Judge
Woodruff's sudden resignation has not
been received in good part by the au.
thorities at Washington Attorney
General Wickersham is said to be par
ticularly sore at the way the Judge
jumped his job. Woodruff made Wig
orous fight for the appointment. and
then got out before he had served more
than four months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24
.DOLE's APPOINTMENT
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

United States District Judge Dole,
at least, does not need to worry about
his appointment. Yesterday he receiv-
ed cable from Washington as fol-
lows: Confirmation; appointment
mailed" This means that Judge Dole
is appointed first judge of the United
States district court of Hawaii for an
other six years. His first commission
expired about a month ago and since
that time he has been serving under
recess commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-24

trade conditions this percentage will
be largely increased.
General Edwards points out that with
the minor exception of the trouble with
the Moro outlay, Jikiri, on Jolo Island,
the constabulary maintained quiet and
order in all parts of the Philippines
without the active Intervention of the
army.