davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
LOCAL PEOPLE PLAN TO
FORM LIFE INSURANCE CO.

A number of we'll known local peo-
pie have planned TO form a life insur-
ance company to be known as the
New Mexico National Life Insurance
Company with headquarters at Ros,
well, and the preliminary steps are
now being taken. In this paper in
another place will be found the pre-
liminary notice required by law to be
published and attached the signatures
Of the incorporators. all of whom are
strong financially.
The capital stock of the company
will be $2OO.OOO.OO with 500, 200 90
paid in. and the company will do a
general life insurance. health and ac-
cident business. AS a home organiza-
tion. with its controlling and direct
ing members among the strongest
business men of Roswell, such an or
ganiZation will naturally appeal to
Roswell people, and should do and no
doubt will do a good business from
the start
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
Holland Moved.

Lon Holland. who has been here
for four years and had his black.
smith shop on Second Street has
moved to his new location at 212
Virginia avenue. next to the ware
house of the Roswell Hardware Com
pany.
MIR. Holland in his new building
42x6O is thoroughly prepared to look
after your horses feet in shoei1g;
everything in general blacksEnithing
and carriage repair and rubber tire
work.
There's a secret 70 Mr.. Hollands
success. He says Satisfaction or
your money back; No one has ever
called on him for a refund
First Page matter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07

IN REVOLT

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. Act
uated by sympathy with the trickers
throughout the country two regiments
of Swedish troops znutinied. One regt
ment was stationed at Falun Falun.
and the other at Seleftea. Both OF
these places are In the region where
the trouble first broke out among the
lumber workers.
The executive committee has de-
cided to call out all the printers.
Many of the grave diggers are disre-
garding the orders of the union to re-
turn TO work.
The food shortage in Stockholm
still continues.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07

Johnson, and p. o. Poulson. Going to
camp at the lodge were Mr. and Mrs
Clark Dilley, r. +. Cruise, Ollie Porter
and others. p. o. Poulson. proprietor
of the Lodge. went also. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Davisson and the lat
ter's sister and MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Brewer will go this afternoon and Cy
Davidson and Miss Willie Belle Be
vers and the Misses Stewart, of FL
Paso. Byron Beall and Grover We'll
ter will go in the formers auto later
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
BIG CROWD LEAVES
TOOSv SOR PINE LODGE.

Five automobiles in one caravan
left this morning for Meek. in the
Captain mountains, to attend the op-
ening ball tonight and some OF them
to remain for a week or two. Other
cars will leave this evening. in all
seven loads having fbeen rnade up.
Among those who left this morning
were Mesdanes Mclaughlin, OF Kan
sas City: c. ]. Leland and Percy Ev-
ans Misses Hazel Allison. Lucy Seay
and Hazel Nook: Messrs, j. A. Gra-
ham. E. A. Lohman. John Cuzn-ndns.
q. C. Hutchinson and wife Of Bowie.
Tex: B. +. Harlow and wife, Roswell; !;
BOYD Gatewood, Percy Evans. w. A
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Aug Cattle
receipts, 300. including 200 southerns.
Market steady. Native steers. 4.25@
7.50: stouthern steers. 3.7545.25:
southern cows. 25OG4OO; native
cows and heifers. 2.25@7.00: stock
ers and feeders. 3.O0@5.25; bulls. g.
OO@4-25: calves. 3.5Od7.OO: western
steers. 4.OO66.25; western COWS. 2.75
G4.50.
Hog receipts. 5000: market to 10
cents higher. Bulk of sales, 1901.
90: heavy, 7.9OGS.OO; packers and
butchers. 7.75@7.95: light. 1901
So: pigs, 6.50@7.5O.
Sheep receipts. 800: market steas1y.
Muttons. 4.OOG5.OO: lambs. 5.50@7.-
25: range wethers, 3.75@5.25; range
ewes. 3.0OQ5.00.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
MRS. SUTTON MAKES SOME
STARTLING CHARGES

Annapolis Aug. THE letters
from Mrs. Sutton TO the Navy De-
part-nent. said to contain some start
ling statements, were read to the
court of inquiry in secret session to-
day. Mrs. Sutton is Gnuch dissatisfied
that the letters were not made public
and says she is ready to back UP the
statements of her letters in open
court. She will be examined on the
letters on Monday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07

Herbert J. Hagerman left this morn
ing in his Buick car, with his chat
feur on his way TO Colorado Springs.
Colorado. to visit his brother. Percy
Hagernan. He will go by the way
of Torrance, the Estancia Valley
Santa Fe and Ration. and no doubt
will have an interesting trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
THE BRYAN
COMMITTEE

Mayor Richardson today appointed
the Bryol Reception Committee to
meet William Jennings bryan, who
will lecture in Roswell on the 18th
OF September. The Committee is a
representative one and is composed
of both Republicans and Democrats
The Committee follows:
j. S. LEA,
ROBERT KELLAHIN,
w. H. POPE,
w. NJ. ATKINSON,
C. w. DeFREEST,
c. E. MASON,
]. w. WILSON,
E. A. CAHOON,
j. w. RHEA,
GEORGE NJ. SLAUGHTER,
]. T. MCCLURE,
OTTO HEDGCOXE,
L. 8. BATEMAN.
A. II. ROCKAFELLOw,
W. A. JOHNSON,
s. p. DENNING.
w. c. REID,
HARRY JAFFA,
]. A. GILMORE.
r. p. BEAN.
c. c. TANNEHIIAL,
J. G. HEDGCOXE,
F. DIVERS,
L. X. MCCARTNEY.
II. p. SAUNDERS,
]. w. POE,
GEORGE L. WYLLYS,
w. G. URTON,
PARKER EARLE,
REV. GEORGE FOWLER.
REV. w. c. ALEXANDER,
NJ. II. BRASHER,
A. PRUIT,
CLARENCE ULLERY,
l.. o. FULLEN,
CHARLES SHEPHERD,
d. l.. GEYER,
REV. H. NJ. SMITH,
REV. C. F. LUCAS,
FATHER HERBERT,
CAPT. MURRAY,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
HE ROOTED AND BURST
BLOOD vESSEL-DIES.

Kewanee. H., Aug. 7.-Concentrat-
ing ali his energy and outraged feel
ings into yell of rage at the umpire.
John Whalen, champion rooter of the
Central Association, ruptured a blood
vessel in his brain during Wednes
days game between Keokuk and
Hannibal and now lies unconscious
in the Keokuk hospital. The physi
clans hope for his recovery
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
SURVIVORS OF THE MAORI
WERE RESCUED TO-DAY

Capetown, South Africa, Aug. T.
The remaining survivors of the steam
er Maori which went ashore in Stag
Bay on August 4th, were rescued to-
day. Only 81 out Of a crew of So were
saved.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07

E. S. SEAY,
IRA P. WETMORE,
Z. A. FINNEGAN,
GEORGE FREIDENBLOOM,
R. S. CRAVENS,
DIR. BROWN,
w. w. GATEWOOD,
w. p. TURNER,
c. C. MARTIN,
J. X. BISHOP,
j. P. CHRUCH,
w. C. WINS TON,
CHARLES BROWN.
K. K. SCOTT,
w. A. DUNN,
J. A. FOREMAN,
III. NJ. DOW,
w. NJ. HICKS,
r. D. BOWERS,
CLARK DILLEY,
]. NJ. O'BRIEN,
EMDIANA SANDOVAL,
HERBERT +. HAGERMAN,
MANUEL PARADES,
J. J. JAFFA,
J. c. GILBERT,
J. A. COTTINGHAM,
c. P. SHEARMAN,
NORRIS PRICE,
j. III. MUILIS,
j. BARCLAY REEVES,
o. II. SMITH.
r.. II. McCUNE,
ID. w. ELLIOTT,
J. E. McCLANE.
w. T. WELLS,
]. H. DILLS,
w. H. BEATTY.
REV. w. c. TENNEY,
REV. MATTHIAS,
HOWARD CASS,
w. p. LEWIS,
REV. III. F. VERMILLON,
ROBERT McCLUNG,
A. J. WELTER,
C. c. HILL,
J. c. PECK,
DIR. PHILLIPS,
CYRUS LELAND,
LUCIUS DILLS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
The Pioneer Painter.

Chas. A. Hamilton, the Pioneer
Painter and Paper Hanger of Ros-
we'll is permanently located In the
Cruise building on Main street He is
prepared to do all kinds of house
painting. paper hanging and buggy
work in an up-to-date manner. 35t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07

Anyone wishing plumbing done of
any sort will do well to call on Mitch
ell & Lecroy. Plumbing and steam
fitting. East End. street If.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
U. 9. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Locai Report Observation Taken
g q g 9 g q q q q g 6

$500 .. m.)
Roswell. N. NJ. Aug. 7.-Tenpera-
ture. max. 95; min. 81: mean IS: pre-
cipitation, O.; wind. dir. s.; veloc. /;
Weather. clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Comparative temperature data, ex
trenes this date last year. max. SS:
min. 65; ex fremnseishPCAlF
min. 65; extremes this date Is years
record. max. 100. 1896; min IS. 1884.
1895.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07

w. G. HAMILTON.
GEORGE T. EVAL,
j. E. GILKESON.
w. w. OGLE.
E. L. BEDELL,
DIR. PARSONS,
]. w. MULLINS,
B. F. SMITH.
R. L. MALONE,
T. L. CARO- THEIRS,
CLIFFORD ADEN.
]. D. NELL.
w. C. LAWRENCE.
DIR. KINSINGER.
ED. s. GLBBANY.
c. w. HAYNES,
J. A. GRAHAM,
NJ. d. BURNS,
]. B. KIPLING.
E. H. WILLIAMS,
c. NJ. YATER,
G. E. GAVIN,
]. I. HINKLE,
r. d. BELL,
w. T. PAYLOR.
ALBERT HANNY.
WILL ROBINSON,
]. w. STOCKARD.
]. @. CUMMINS. y
]. p. WHITE.
C. A. MOORE.
j. A. B. BEAR,
OTTO BAUMER.
r. NJ. PARSONS.
FRED HUNT.
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
F. p. GAYLE,
JAMES MANNING.
d. p. GREINER.
o. r. HAYMAKER.
COL. BAKER.
DIR. GALLOWAY,
NJ. q. FINLEY.
C. L. BALLARD.
c. F. EDIE.
DIR. RATHBUN,
J. F. HINKLE.
]. T. STONE,
DIR. JOYNER,
A. L. wHITEMAN,
HAL COBEAN.
COL. ELLIOTT,
A. j. NESBIT.
+. C. TILLOTSON.
r. s. COOK.
w. H. COSGROvE.
r. 8. HAMILTON.
A. d. GARRETT.
w. e. WISELEY.
J. NJ. PEACOCK.
HAROLD HURD.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. wool stea-
dy. Territory and western mediums.
23G2S; fine mediums, 22624; fine,
1903.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07
SPLENDID
BUILDING
STEEL AND STONE RE-INFORC
ED CONCRETE BUILDING
WILL BE THE FIRST SKY
SCRAPER HERE.
ON VIRGINIA AVENUE

The New Structure Is Being Erected
BY J. e. Mitchell who Has Disposed
Of Other Business Interests to
Make His Plumbing and Steam Fitt-
ing Enterprise the Largest and the
Most Metropolitan in New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-07

, g 9 9 @ 9 9 g 9 9 @ @ g @ 3 G
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
WHY PARR CRITICIZED
 ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE
He Wanted to Share the Fines of the
 Sugar Trust.

Washington. Nov. 16.-No official notice will be taken by the treasury of the controversy between former As sistant Secretary J. B. Reynolds. now a member of the tariff board. and Richard Parr. deputy surveyor attach ed to the New York customs house. The meat of the controversy appears to be the desire of Parr to obtain a part of the fines imposed on the su gar tr..st
 It developed today that Parr last spring presented to the department a statement of these alleged frauds in which he laid claim to such an amount as the treasury might allow him for the discovery of the frauds. The claim was to be paid out of the fines inn posed upon the sugar trust. which amounted to s2.OO0.000 The depart ment has taken no action on the claim.
 Secretary MacVeagh declined to en- ter into the controversy and would not say even that any intimation would be given to Parr that his argu- ments in the newspapers were dis tasteful to the department.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
EXCITEMENT DIES AWAY
 OVER COPPER COMBINE
There Was Ensuing Confusion At tending the ReadJustment of
 Prices

New York, Nov. l6.-The confusion of the movement Of prices in today's stock market was due principally to the after effects of yesterdays ex- citement over the reported copper consolidation. The positiveness of yesterdays assertions on that sub ject, forced some recognition. and led to more candid admissions Amal- gamated Copper seemed to be press ed consistently on the market. and the obstacles it encountered to any further advance at last nights final prices took the edge off of it's effect on the rest of the list Some other stocks concerned in the consolidation made further advances. The an nouncement that the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company have acquired an influential holding in Western Union was calculated to confirm confidence that important financial transformations were at work. leading to a reaction on profit taking when the formal announce ment came.
 Bonds were irregular: total sales. s5.316.OOO; United States bonds un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
New Application of an Old Practice.

Ever since the days of Triggs whose memory has become somewhat shadowy. the fame of the University of Chicago has rested in q large measure on the foolish utterances of members of its faculty. A worthy follower of Triggs is Dr. George Bur man Foster. professor of religion which we assume is something higher than professor of theology, since pr. Foster formerly occupied the latter chair It is inconceivable that Dr Poster could have been denoted therefore the chair of religion must be regarded as promotion.
 Professor Foster welcomes the Yellow Peril" It cannot come too soon to suit him. The invasion of the oriental hordes cannot be too overwhelming The temporary evils which would follow such an in- vasion cannot be too far reaching, too subversive for the time at least of our morals and our institutions. The hot ter the conflict on our soil between tthe west and the east. the better will Professor Foster be pleased.
 There are men in this country who do not believe in Yellow Peril and who are indifferent to that subject, but Foster is the only American who believes in it and awaits it with complacency, or rather. we should say. with pious expectation.
 It is the idea of Foster that Orient alism in a strong enough dose, and the stronger the better. would be- place the inertia of Christianity of the west with vigorous activity.
 That is Fosters notion. but he can not claim originality for it, though the application of it is new Foster
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Jogging the Careless.

The Prevention of Industrial Acci- dents" is the title of pamphlet lately issued by the Fidelity and Casualty company of New York. the first of q series Of pamphlets intended to dis seminate information calculated to re- duce the number of accidents. The cost of the preparation and distribu- ton of the pamphlet. it may be sur missed. will be more than offset bv the reduction of the number of accf- dents
 This is therefore not an altruistic cndeavor on the part of the company. but If its mission is performed it will have all the effects of one. There fore. the motive need not be consid- cred. when the main thing is the re- suit
 This pamphlet sets forth nothing new. It tells nothing which the aver age machinist or worker about ma chinery does not know or ought to know. But there is a difference be- tween knowing and fully realizing The pamphlet teaches to those who know. the importance of applying that knowledge in little things to the end that nothing may be left undone that il might afterward be wished had been done.
 very large majority of the acci- dents which we are accustomed to describe as unforeseen" are the re- suits of trivial errors which them selves were seen but the possible con- sequences of which were not realized.
 Almost everyone knows the danger of dust accumulation about shops. yet many do not realize the danger until it is dinned into their ears by the noise of the explosion A Ioosened set screw is a frequent cause of disaster. yet workers about machinery under stand how liable set screws are to get loose and how easy it is to see that they are loose.
 People get used to these little dan gers. The object of this little book of the Fidelity and Casualty company is to drive out this contempt of dan ger which familiarity has bred.
 One of the most disastrous acci- dents of recent years was a coal mine explosion in Illinois last week The miners saw no danger in the burning of small pile of hay on one of the lower levels. though it is commonly understood that an open flame any where in a coal mine is a source of danger. Now that the explosion has come. no one now can see how. under the conditions. that horror was avoid able
 The danger Of accident does not lie so much in ignorance as in careless ness.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

has plainly borrowed it from the for gotten doctor of limited professional knowledge and limited pharmacopoeia who always administered a certain kind of medicine in all cases-a pow erful stimulant which threw his patients into fits. for as he remark ed. he was the very Hades on fits.
 So doctor Foster would throw the country into a fit by means of a Yellow Peril" to the end that he could bring it out with a new re- ligious strength.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
AT THE THEiTERS
THE COLISEUM.

The new bill at the Coliseum. con sisting of three new people in three new acts. was greeted last night with a crowded house The first number on the bill. The Mexican Plumbers and ContortiOnists." is one of the best acts of it's kind ever seen in the city. Armedia. doing some of the best tumbling of any acrobat appearing in vaudeville. also his partner demon strating how Timber and the different positions that 1t is possible for a per son tO place themselves in.
 The next number on the bill is the Kathoven Quartette. which is playing return engagement this week in the place of Regina Reed and her four pickaninnies. who was unable to fiiT her engagement this week. but will appear at future time. The Kathov- en Quartette, appears in entire new songs and musical numbers and are as great faVorites with the audience as on their first appearance. which is proven by the number of encores which they are compelled to give be- fore the audience will allow the intro auction of the next number. which Is Lavail and Boardson. a, novelty trapese act which comes in for its share of applause as Miss Boardson performs her wonderful turns on the rings and trapese.
 The management has installed number of stoves and the house is thoroughly heated before the opening of the doors and is perfectly free from any draughts of cold air and therefore there is no danger of any person be coming chilled or catching cold while witnessing the performance.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
METALS

New York. Nov 16.-The market for standard copper in the New York Metal exchange was active today, sales being reported. 100 tons for February delivery. $13.I21a. The close was firm, spot and November S129Od13.0O; December. $2.90@ 13.0 .05; |; nJauary. s13OOd1S12k; February. $I3.OOM13.25; March, sl3.12 M 13.50; ; lake copper. $13.OOG13.25: electro lytic at .s7Iza13.12k; casting at $12.75d 2.S7lz. Tin was barely steady. spot closing at *3O.7O@30.s5; Novem- Der s3O7Oa 3O.sO; December, s30.7Od 3O90 Lead was quiet, spot s4.3719 M 4421s for New York, and s4.22 F n 4275 for East St Louis Spelter was quiet, spot. s6.25@6.40 for New York and s6.20G6.25 for East St Louis
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
THE TRIAL OF MRS. READ
The State Trying to Get the Alleged
 Extortioner on the Stand

Denver, Nov. 16.-In the trial of Mrs. Allen F. Read. charged with hay ing attempted to extort money from Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps. the testimony of physicians regarding the sanity Of the defendant occupied much of todays session.
 The prosecution is attempting to force the defense to put Mrs. Read on the stand, but thus far it's efforts have been unsuccessful. Lawyers for the defense asesrt that she could not stand the strain.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
GAYLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, Nov. l6.-Cattle steady Receipts. 1000. Reeves. s3.90G2.20; Texas steers. s3.75G4S0; western steers. s425m 7.50; stockers and feed CTS. $3.19M5.25; cows and heifers. s2.1Od5.70; calves, s6.25dS.5O.
 Sheep strong. Receipts. 2o.000. Ma tives. $S.OoG5.25; western. S3.1Om5.25; yearlings. S5.25M6.60; lambs. native, s475H7.6O: western. $SO0M7.60.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

Eighty acres. regular water. s75 per acre. Greatest snap in valley. NoR- resident owner says sell at once. First money gets it. One-quarter cash will handle. F. J. ,Bennitt and company.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

Don't fail to read Stark Bros ad- vertisement. Will be money in your pocket. Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

Don't fail to read Stark Bros sd- vertisement. Will be money in your pocket. Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

Red apples s1.50 per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Go.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
STOCKS.

New York. Nov. I6.-Amalgamated Copper. s92&; Smelling, S101h; Santa Fe. sl2O7s: St. Paul, s155%; New York Central, s132; Pennsyl- vania. s135ss; Reading. s1e21s; South ern Pacific. s12S7s: Union Pacific. s2O14s: Steel. s90%s Steel. pfd. s126z Silver. 5Ol: Mexican dollars, i3c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Nigerian Superstitions.

1.-THE natives of southern Nigeria,
Africa" says traveller, "are extreme
~ superstitious. Most Of the people
wear some kind of charm around their
neck or waist in the belief that they
are thus protected from illness or
death from their enemies. When, how
ever, the talisman has lost its sup
posed power and its wearer feels the
hand Of death upon him he submits to
his fate-he is wanted by the fetch.
To many places and things they at
tach superstitious veneration. The
rock found at the source Of the river
limo is considered sacred and as such
is safely guarded Every village has
it's sacred grove, surrounded by human
skulls, chatties and rotten eggshells Oh
sticks.
''They believe that a spirit haunts
the locality Of murder or the sacred
grove at night, and no native would
pass near such place during the
darkness. Any unusual phenomenon
is by them attributed to supernatural
agency. Not only has village it's
good spirit, but also it's evil spirit, and
when any misfortune Of any kind over
takes a village a process Of driving out
the latter is INDUCED in with the help
Of much noise and every one beating
the walls Of the huts with sticks"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
INDIGESTION ENDS.
Misery from Your DisOrdered Stomach
Goes in Five Minutes.

You can eat anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear of case of
indigestion or dyspepsia, or that
your food will ferment or sour on
your stomach if you will occasional
ly take a little Diapepsin after eat
ing.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas, which
causes belching. dizziness, a feeling
Of fullness after eating. nausea, in
digestion Qike lump of lead in
stomach). biliousness, heartburn,
water brash, pain in stomach and in
testines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this eff
fective remedy is used. Diapepsin
really does all the work of all healthy
stomach. Each triangule will digest
all the food you can eat and leave