davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
Tariff Goes over Until Monday.

aTIIT COeS over Until MONDAY
Washington, April 15.-The commit
tee on hnance today agreed to have
the opening Of the discussion on the
tariff bill go over until Monday. The
Democrats say they are not disposed
70 delay its passage by general de-
bates. The Republicans said the bill
would not be open for amendments
.52t that important amendments would
be considered.
Senator Bailey introduced an in
come tax amendment to the tariff bill
today. The bill carries straight 3
per cent tax on all incomes over $500.
He does not try to avoid constitution
al questions, but challenges them. He
believes the measure would provide
about one hundred millions annually.
Washington, April 15.-Ahhough
the public scarcely hears the echo OF
II, momentous struggle for mastery
IS now being waged here in the Ma
tional Capital, the outcome of which
IS of nationwide Importance.
Whether President Taft's recommen
dations to Congress relative to tariff
revision are to be superior or inferior
to those of the protected interests rep
resented by the Cannon-Aldrich-Dal-
zell oligarchy, is the big issue that is
Faeing fought out.
''Who will be victorious, Taft Or
the old regimen" is the question being
asked by the politicians who play lit
tie Importance in the work of determin
ing big questions in which the inter
ests of the corporations and public
conflict. Time alone will answer their
query with positiveness. There is no
reason for believing, however, that
the regular organization will not have
its way, or that it will not continue to
donate the making of national legisla-
ton as it has throughout the last 3
Republican administrations.
President Taft is a much chagrined
man. He has been fagrantly deceived
Speaker Cannon, Dalzeu and Aldrich,
in order to secure the Presidents aid
for the retention of Cannon and the
old rules, promised him faithfully that
the Payne committee would report a
bill that would honestly revise the
tariff downward. They declared that
# the President would not use his in
fuence against the rules the tariff bill
would conform rigidly to the promises
d efnade the country in his inaugural
address, reduction of rates" and "ad-
vancement of few if any"
''The one thing the public expects Of
you," the Cannon crowd told Mr.. Taft
inst preceding March Is, lis tariff re-
vision. If you will help us retain the
present speaker and rules you can
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
American Association opens seasor

American Association Opens Season.
indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-THE
American Association starts its sea-
son today with Columbus playing at
Louisville, ST. Paul at Wilwaukee,
Minneapolis at Kansas City and Tole-
do at Indianapolis. Bright prospects
exist for successful season The
weaker teams of last year apparently
have been strengthened by numerous
changes among the players, while the
clubs that finished in the first division
appear to be in shape for another hard
race for the pennant. The season
this year viii be the longest in the
history of the association. One hun
dred and sixty eight games will be
PLAYED, twelve more than in either OF
the major leagues. Tho close will
come September "a.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
HUSBAND BEAT WIFE AND
SONS KILLED EAThER

San Bernardino, Calf, April %
The three sons of William Thomas
who killed their father at Delmar
Camp in the Nevada Desert week
ago, were exonerated yesterday. Al
ter beating his wife, Thomas took the
boys into the brush to hang them,
when the Oldest seized a gun and
shot his father dead. The boys are
10, 13 and fifteen years old.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
NITRO BLOWS UP AND
TWO MEN ARE KILLED

Indianapolis. Ind, April 15.-From
information gathered over the long
distance telephone, it is believed that
only two men were killed in an explo-
sion at the nitrog1ycerine factory at
Gordon. Illinois, this afternoon. They
We're Charles DeWeese and Moses
Jantz and they were alone in the fac
tory. The plant was blown to pieces
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
TEDDY IN
ARABIA

Alden, Arabia, April 15.-The seamer
Admiral, with Roosevelt and party
aboard, came into port this morning g
for a short stay. All are we'll
Several members of the party are
preparing to come ashore to shoot
small game. Roosevelt has listened
to stories from Frederick Selois, the
author, and has invited the latter 10
nunt two weeks with him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
J. J. HILL SAYS PEOPLE
MANI TARIEE REVISION

Washington, April 15.-James ].
Hill is in this city witha party Of rail
way and business men from the north
west. He said he was not personally
interested. but held that trade condi-
tions would not be better until the
tariff AGITATION is out of the way. He
also said he believed the people tho't
they had tariff revision coming to
them and they should get it 10 settle
the matter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
(locaI Report Observation Taken Al

600 a. n.y.
Roswell, n. NJ. April 15.-Tempera-
ture. max. S4; min. As; mean o. Pre-
cipitation In inches and hundredths, o
Wind, dir. NV. veloc. 6. Weather
clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Frids Stationary
temperature.
Comparative temperature data Ros-
well. Extremes this date last year.
max. "a; min. 40. Extremes this date
15 years record, max. 80. 1904; min.
"a, 1897
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
HIGH PRICE OF WHEAT
SENDS FLOUR UPWARDS

Columbus, Ohio. April I5.-The
price of -four continues TO soar in
sympathy with the advancing price
OF wheat. The millers today RAISED
the price OF flour to 81 a barrel. this
being an advance of forty cents. Job
oers say 50 per barrel will be reach
ed. The millers declare the price Of
bread mus: be raised or the size OF
the loai reduced. They assert they
cannot get wheat for the mills.
Dramatic Entertainment. April 3Oth
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
GERMAN STEAMER GOES

ASFi Z z OII IENF0L n LtNfI 7 .
Baltimore, Md, April ia dis
patch to Baltimore from Cape Henry
reports that steamship, supposed
to be the Witteking OF the North Ger
man Lloyd Line is ashore near Cape
Charles City.
Later:-The Witteking was foated
this afternoon and proceeded.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15

Special bargains this week in 5 and
10 acre tracts, close in, room 4 Okla
hora Block. soft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
Money to Loan,

$4,000 10 loan on improved real
estate security. Optional payments.
See US for articulars.-Roswen II
tie & Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15

Have your abstracts examined and
bonded by the Bonded Abstract G. Sc
curity Co., Oklahoma Block. 3otf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
Lucas CaIIecos A suicide

Word has come of the suicide sew
eral davs ago at Los Pa1os of Lrtcas
Gallegos the aged father of Dan Call
eeos. the hall PLAYER who was killed
over in Texas last year. The elder
Gallegos had been in poor health a
long time and was desDondent. He of
ten visited Roswell and was known to
many people here.
F. B. Schwentker. of Albuquerque,
General Agent in New Mexico for the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co, is
hero assisting the local agent, Roscoe
G. NiSbet.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
VOkY Exposed.

DR.. Hunsberger is now per-
: Danently located in his new
optical parlors in the rear OF
the Boellner and Ingersoll
store just north OF Price & Co.
) The name is changed to:
Valley Optical kompanV and
v o X Y is thus exposed.
g q g g q q q q a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15

Dramatic Entertainment. April 3Ott
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15

= 3 g g 9 9 9 g 8 Q 9 g 3 Q . Z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
bon which went over as unfinished
business and court adjourned till to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
RELIGIOUS.

The Young Mems Club of the
Christian church will be addressed this
evening by Elder Lloyd Darsie, for
mer pastor of the church. A full at
tendance of the members of the club
are requested.
Elder Lloyd Darsie will occupy
the pulpit at the Christian church Sun
DAY morning. In the evening Elder
Carey E. Morgan will fill the pulpit at
the usual hour. At both the morning
and evening services. Prof. A. H.
Morehead. the musical director, will
render the beautiful tenor solo. emit
tied, Palms.
There will be communion services
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning at II o'clock and preparatory
services on Saturday at 10 80 a. m.
On Sunday night at Z 80 there will be
regular services. The Ebenezer Pres
bytery meets in the church on Tuesday
evening at z 80 when Rev. Gilbert
Glass, of Covington, will address the
meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
Bourbon Fiscal Court Meeting.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court was in
session yesterday with Judge Denis
Dundon presiding Farmers for the
loss of sheep were allowed S156. sc
which amount was certified to the Au-
ditor of Public Accounts.
The report Of the road supervisor
was read and approved. Charles VIVA
ley for turnpike work was allowed
S6l.50 and S. w. Berry Sl94.80. Ac-
counts against the county to the
amount of S808.29 were approved and
ordered paid.
1t being the day set apart by law to
elect county treasurer and treasurer
OF the Garth Fund, SiIas E. Bedford
was placed In nomination and elected
unanimously. An appropriation of
S774.42 was allowed for salaries to pau
per physicians.
The court passed an order Iavying
an advalorem tax on all property in
the county assessed for State purposes
as follows: To pay court house bonus
and interest," cents on each 500 worth
of property so assessed; turnpikes and
bridges, II cents i; general purposes "a
cents, and cents on all property out
side the city limits Of Paris for public
school purposes.
Report of committees auditing ac-
counts of Sheriff T. P. Clarke and
Road Supervisor G. F. Redmon were
read and approved. Dr. French Knox
was elected pauper physician for Rud-
dies Mills precinct.
The court opened bids for the work
ing and repair OF all turnpikes in Bour-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
PARIS, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, RPRIL ?, 1909.
Hill Top Gun Club Shoot.

The annual live bird shoot of th'
Hill Top Gun Club, under the manage
ment of Messrs. Thomas H. Clay, Jr.
Geo. W.. Clay and Alfred Clay, was
held Tuesday and Wednesday at ths
home of Mr.. Alfred Clay at Austerlitz
this county, and was well attended by
sportsmen from all parts of tht
country. The event known as the Hill
Top Live Bird Tournament, a contest
at from 26 to 81 yards rise with an en-
trance fee of $40 and extra for birds,
was the feature of Tuesdays shooting
and as the clay drew to close showed
the honor equally divided between j.
D. Gay, of Pine Grove, KY, member
Of the Fayette Gun Club and c. o. Lee
Compile, OF Eminence, each having tC
their credit AZ birds and the purse OF
$3.50. Messrs. Gay and LeCompte divid-
ed first and second honors, third money
went to Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Ia,
who had 46 birds to his credit, while
fourth and last money, $50, was appor-
toned by three men, Z. A. Pheilis,
Huntington, w. Va, Alfred and
Thomas H. Clay, Jr., Austerlitz, KY,
each of whom bagged "A birds.
Messrs. Gay and LeCompte, winners
of the shoot, being tied for first
hOnors, decided the ownership of the
trophy. handsome ten-piece travelling
set, In seal case, in shoot of ten live
birds, the former killing eight and the
latter ten.
Wednesdays contests were close and
exciting and some splenGid records
were made. The three trophies offer
ed to the high marksmen were award
ed only after the hottest of races and
the winners were all deserving of the
prizes they won. Mr.. I. H. Clay Jr.,
made the highest amateur average.
scoring total of IT'S points On the two
days shoot. The results Of "wednesday s
races were as follows:
First contest: 80 targets; K. o
Heikes, first so targets; Fred Gilbert
second, 46 targets; I. IL. Clay, Jr.,
third, 46 targets
Second contest: 100 targets; W. II.
Herr, first 90 targets; William Crosby
second, 81 targets; F. Gilbert third,
80 iargetds; 7. Il. Clay, Jr, Voolfolk
Henderson tie for fourth, SO targets
j. @. Ward
Third contest: so targets; M. A.
McRea first, AZ targets, c. A. Young
second, AZ targets; Ben D. Golf, Guy
Deering tie for third, 45 ia rgets; AL
fred Clay.
Professional high average: Fred
Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Iowa, first 181
William Crosby. Ofallon, H., second
III; K. o. Heikes. Dayton, Ohio,
third, ia.
Amateur high average: 7. H. Clay,
Jr.. of Bourbon, first, ITS; Voolfolk
Henderson and Guy Deering second,
173; w. r. Chamberlin third, III.
These averages are for both days of
the shoot.
The sportsmen from various parts of
the country who were in attendance at
the meeting speak in glowing terms of
the genuine hospitality shown them,
and appreciated the numerous court
sizes extended them during their visit
to this city and county.
4 At the shootsyesterday'of the Fayette
Gun Club squad o is shot at $50 birds
and dropped 3. w. K. Crosby shot at
$50 and dropped l. LeCompte ard Gil
bert dropped each out of 15U. Wool
folk Henderson dropped Is out of $50,
winning the high amateur.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
DEATHS.

Miss Bell McGrath, one of the
best known ladies of Danville, died
Wednesday in that city after a brief
illness of acute Indigestion. She mac
many relatives III Bourbon and Fayette
counties and formerly lived in Licking
ton. where she was well known.
Grove Watson, adopted son of MIR.
Chas. Broughton. Of Berry formerly
of North Middlehown, was buried at
North Middletown Wednesday. Mr..
Watson died OF typhoid fever.
Walter s. Marshall. aged 80 years,
died at his home near Jacksonville
Wednesday night of consumption.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this morning at 10 O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. j. l.. Clarke. of
Cynthiana. The interment in the
Jacksonville cemetery.
Ben F, Dorsey, died at Mcintosh,
Fla, Tuesday night after brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Dorsey was born and rear
ed in Bourbon county. He was a son
of the late Willis P. Dorsey, a promi-
nent farmer in his day, and while still
IN his teens entered the Union army
at the outbreak of the Civil War, ris-
ing to the rsnk of Seargent Major of
his regiment, the 10th Kentucky
mounted infantry.
Mr.. Dorsey was twice married, his
first wife, by whom he had enc son.
being Mollie Allen, daughter Of Albert
Allen, of Bourbon, and his last wife,.
who survives, being Bette Hanley, a
sister of the late Graf Hanley, for
many years prominent business man
Of Paris.
Mr.. Dorsey was in the 10th year of
his age and was brother of Ami
Dorsey, Bev Dorsey and George
Dorsey, of Bourbon. At the time of
his death he was postmaster al McIn-
tosh.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
MargOIen'S Specials.

For today and Saturday only we will
offer the following specials:
Eighteen pounds of graduated sugar
for SLIGO.
Country shoulders, 10 cents per
pound.
Country hams. Is cents per pound.
Pure hog lard, 123 cents per pound.
Best 20-cent coffee. Is cents.
MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
Property Withdrawn.

The two pieces of property of Fred
Garrison, one on Lilleston Avenue
and the other in Henry Addition, and
the property of L. Grinnan on Hender-
son street were put up at public auc-
ton yesterday afternoon, but were
Withdrawn because OF the scarcity of
bids. The Grinnan property was bid
ia. % IN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
Special Request.

All adult members Of the Bible class.
es Of the Christian church Sunday
school are requested to be on hand
promptly at the church Sunday morn
ing, rs special services will be held in
their honor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
You Can Find L Here.

Are you looking for something out
of the ordinary in interior decorations?
If so you will find ali the fads and
fancies at
ELITE WALL PAPER PARLORS,
No. Broadway.
2 If S. e. Borland, Mgr.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
SURE He GAN WIPE
!. OUT DREAD WHITE
PLAGUE
NEEDS $5.ooo,ooo TO BATTLE DIS.
EAsE-IN 1908. CONSUMPTION
KILLED 10000 PERSONS IN
NEW YORK STATE.

NEW YORK, Feb. i'.--Frederick
Townsend Martin. who has made a
widespread appeal for assistance In
the work he has undertaken 10 stamp
out the great white plague. said:
This appeal is one To all humanity,
all mankind-it is not, as has been de.
clared, the cry OF society 10 the poor
Of New York--to 1--we their lives In a
more hygienic atmosphere and under
more sanitary conditions. IL IL OF
wider scope, and is intended To mean
for all. not only here but elsewhere
10 join In movement 10 aid suffering
mankind. and by combating the dis
case save thousands OF lives. by unit
ing In the war we can drive this hor
ior-for horror IL .s--from the whole
country The soldiers comprising our
army must come fran all ranks and
from both sexes OF all ages. particu
larry In large communities wherc
space Is scarce. and air-fresh air
is held OF no special value 10 human
life.
Not only" he continued, do tho
poor OF New York and other localities
suffer from the danger or tuberculouS
germs. but the rich do as we'll In
fact. victims are found impartially
among the rich. the poor, the strong
and the weak Any one is liable tc
become infected. possibly through
merely walking in the streets and
breathing the germ-laden air. The
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
NEW BAGGAGE RATE
IS UPHELD BY
JUDGE MURPHY
COURT, HOWEVER. ORDERS EN-.
FoRcEMENT DELAYED UNTIL
MARCH TO GIVE RAILWAYS
TINE TO PRESENT SCHEDULE.

The first battle OF the Detroit Whole
salers aud the state railway commits
sion against the railways OF Michigan
10 enforce the new basgage rate. was
won by the former. Judge Murphy
handed down a written decision Wed
nesday night in which he refused the
petition OF the railways for an iniunc'
tion 10 prevent lac enforcement, OF the
new schedule The court. however,
orders that the rare be not put into
effect until March TO give the roads
time TO make preparations. The new
rate would have gone into effect az
midnight Wednesday. and the rail.
ways were wholly unprepared for II.
The new schedule greatly reduces
the rate on excess baggage. and viii
result in saving 10 Detroit whole
salers OF about 10000 per year. The
railroads contend taat the rate is dis
eliminating and unreasonable, that
the aet creating the railway commits
sion is unconstitutional, and that,
therefore, the new order is OF no et'
feet.
In his opinion Judge Murphy points
out that tae new rate was arrived az
10y the commission after several pub
Tic hearings. al which the railways
put In no evidence, although asked Ia
do So Referring 10 the argument Of
the railways that the act creating the
commission in unconstitutional on the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

ground that Il seeks To confer upon
d legislative body executive powers
the court holds that such objection II
without force. similar provision IL
found in the federal statute creating
the interstate commerce commission
Ia the closing paragraph OF his opin'
ION Judge Murphy says;
Il cannot regard the failure OF the
complainants 10 prepare schedule
under the new rate as other than In
cxcusable negligence. Clearly, the ex'
ercise of good faith called upon
them 10 make some endeaVor To com
ply with the order in this respect,
when they were about To Invoke the
aid OF court Of equity. II Is self-evi-
dent. however that the inauguration
OF this rate tomorrow would cause
great confusion TO the travelling pub
lie. In order that time may he given
FOR the preparation OF the requisite
schedule. the operation OF the rate
will be withheld until March l. 1909.
The ACTION OF the court in this respect.
however. is not TO be regarded as ere
ating a precedent"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

thing | would have given every cent
possessed 20 find relief. But | be-
came more miserable and finally In de-
spair | determined to take a southern
trip.
"On the steamer bound for Calves
ton | CHANGED 10 read an article about
d. Williams Pink Pills and the ar
gument struck me forcibly that a
medicine which made good blood must
be cure tor stomach trouble. A
soon as we landed | purchased a box
OF Or. Williams Pink Pills and they
gave me almost instantaneous relief
Il II had not been for them | think
should have starved to death. | grew
constantly better and In a short time
was cured.
Since taking Or. Williams Pink
Fills my stomach has been sound and
my digestion perfect. can eat heart
fly OF the richest food. my nerves
are quiet. my blood good and ! feel
well and strong. / have been made a
well man by DR. Williams Pink pills. -
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

work and the effects OF an attack Of
he grip. My wife thought | was 60
Ing To die and sent for a doctor He
gave me some medicine and advised
a liquid diet On the following We'd
resday | had another attack and was
ia such agony that the doctor gave mo
something TO deaden the pain
Il suffered a greet deal for the next
two years and was under the care OF
TWO doctors Tor the greater part Of the
time. one called my trouble acute In
digestion, the other liver trouble. I
was so weak that | was often in beG
for several days at time Some
times | felt strong enough 10 get up
but not to work
The doctors medicine didn't help
me. was Respondent and had about
given up hope Of cure. Some OF M
frio nds kept urging me so strongly &c
take Or. Williams Pink Pills that
finally consented.
The first box made me more hope.
full than | had been since | was taken
sick began TO sleep better. eat
heartily and was able to work In a
few weeks. was cured and have
felt we'll and strong ever since"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
TREE COMMISSION
IS HURlbUT'S
SCHEME
SAYS GENERAL PLAN OF PLANT
ING. UNDER DIRECTION OF Ex.
PERTs is NECESSARY If CITY is
TO BE PROPERLY SHADED.

An ordinance giving the park AMI
boulevard department greater power
TO look after and plant trees or naming
O tree commission 10 carry on forestry
work In the city is recommended by
Park Secretary NJ. p. Hurlbut. As
he views II, the only guarantee OF a
proper shade for the city in the course
iof years lies in the adoption OF some
CLAN at the present time.
such a commission, or division %
fhe park department should have the
bower TO look after all trees in the
.etreets. 10 combat insect pests and 10
cut down and remove dead trees or dis
BASED ones when necessary says
Aiurlbut.
mo trees should be planted in the
city without a permit The property
owner buys trees OF a nurseryman on
the latter's recommendation. but the
departments forester would know bet
Ter than the property-owner what kind
OF trees would grow best in that kind
OF soil. Different trees AXE TO clay
or to sand. as the case Elay be. and
only certain varieties can flourish IN
smoky districts.
when new subdivision is laid
out. the city should look after the
planting OF trees there as closely as
Al does after the sidewalks and drain
ege. The tree division should either
give the owner permit to plant Gel
tain kinds OF trees. or else plant the
trees and charge them mp as a tax
against the property. BY some such
xnoana NE oOuld he aagurad If having
. shaded city twenty years from now.
This problem of trees is being taken
up more and more all over the world