davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

IL you are in the market for farms.
City property, either residence or bu-
siness do not fail to read our ad. in
his issue. lei come to see US and
let us tell you the particulars.-Ros-
well Title az Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

The legal right to wed was Issue
today by the county recorder to Fix
mon Cordova and Marilla Ynes Pm;
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

CALL STAR LIVERY for I rig,
for outing and mountain trips,-Tel
ephone 1S2.-R. B. Jones. prop. 743m
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

Second hand school books bought
for cash AID sold at 1-2 the price OF
rev.. Full stock of both.-Ingersoli
Book, Stationery, Art & school Book
Co. 64tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

Marriage license was ISSUED today
to Joseph r. Yates and Miss Cara
Culpepper. bot OF Dayton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

Butterznilk, delivered 12h cents
per gallon.-Roswell Creamery Com
pany. IS 6.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

Frank Anderson was here from Ha
german today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Band dance tonight at Academy hall.
Norman Edgerton Is in Troy today
on business.
Mrs. Leroy G. Brant is spending the
day in Troy.
The condition Of E. J. Morrissey re.
rains about the same
Miss Frances O'Donnell is spending
a few days with friends in Cohoes.
Miss Sarah O'Connor and Mrs.
Frank +. Grennan are i'll Albany to-
day.
Miss CatheriIe Magee of Dewey ST..
is not improving as her friends would
wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hutchins have
returned from trip to New York and
Boston.
The SHOP of the Bennington Paper
Box company is receiving a new coat
of paint.
Mrs. B. G. Slade was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Jenkinsfn North Adams
Wednesday.
Shapes that were $3.50 to $3.50 are
now selling for CSC at the New York
millinery parlor sale.
F. H. Estabrook and William Quig-
ley of Hoosick Falls were registered
at the Putnam House today
Miss Ella LaPoint who has been Wis
iting Miss Kathleen Quinlan returned
to her nome in Great Darlington this
morning.
A vacuum cleaner owned by Miss
Grace Davis of Troy ana A. ). Davis of
this town has been used in cleaning
the office Of Harrison 7 Norton.
The Fox house on Washington ST.,
owned by John Nash is being thor
oughly repaired Some hard wood
flooring is being put in and an addit-
ion Is being put on.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P Crawford
who have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Holt on Pleasant
street, have returned to Boston. Miss
Maude Holt went with them for a Wis
1t of severa, weeks.
A number Of gentlemen representing
the magazine The Pillar of Fire"
nave been circulating through The
town for the past several days solicit
ing subscriptions to that magazine.
They wear suits closely resembling
the uniform of Stanley In Darkest AT
rica' This magazine is the organ Of
a sect of faith curists.
Rev. Philip Schuyler with Miss Ply
Ills and the other children left this
morning for Fortunes Rock, Maine to
spend the summer months. Mrs.
Schuyler follows in few DAYS with
their son Philip who is at present suf-
fering from disease of the stomach.
Mr.. Schuyler returns next week.
The supposed suspicious character
who suddenly left the Putnam House
without ais baggage Wednesday night
returned last evening to claim his pro-
perty. Instead of being the Chinaman
wanted in the notorious New York
murder case, he turned out to be an
unoffensive Hebrew who gladly paid
his board bill and departed in peace.
He registered as L. becksi'- ,pp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

After the band dance tonight go to
the academy hall and enjoy good
dance.
The Y. NJ. C. A. team will go to
Briggsville, Mass, tomorrow to play
in that town.
Seven teachers took examinations
at the high school Thursday and to-
day. These examinations will be the
last to be conducted by Superin;end-
ent A. w. Varney for under The leN
law which goes into efrecT July lst
this work will be done By the district
supervisors when the state superinten-
dent directs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
WAR M EST DAY
Mercury Highest Of the Season This
Afternoon

The mercury registered higher to-
day than any time before this year
At 2 o'clock it stood at SO in the shade
on Main street. At seven o'clock this
morning thermometers registered 70.
All during the morning it grew 'garm-
er until the maximum OF the season
was reached.
The weather forecast gives no relief
as fair and continued warm weather
is predicted for tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
Drysdale

Best Apron Gineham-Amos-
keag-oc I'd. Csc Zephyr Cling
hams 18c.
Csc French Plissees-new and
pretty-l5c.
Csc Russian Talcum Powder l5c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
FRESH AIR FUND
Movement on Foot to Secure Money
for LaudabIe Work

for Laudable Work
These hot days accompanied by OPP
pressive humidity have started people
to thinking how the millions in New
York City are suffering from neat:
Every city paper brings fresh news OF
the large number Frustrated by neat
and the means used to lessen its ter
rors especially among the poor on the
east side.
With this is a new movement on
foot among some of the local church
es for the purpose of raising money
to be sent to well known and long es-
tablished fresh air societies in the
metropolis. 1t is hoped that every
church in town will raise fund which
can be sent to New York and thus
prove perhaps the means of saving
the life of many poor and sicEy
child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
Drysdale

Lonsdale Cambria II lie.
Best Calicos-lighr or dark col
ors Sc yard.
75c and Csc Silks-rough Pom
gees, ETC.. soc yard,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Noon Quotations from J. r. WiIliston
& Co., to Bennington Security Co

The following noon quotations were
re ceived today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. r. Williston
& Co., of New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25

Positive price-reductions through
out this department. Not a pat
tern reserved.--all alike tumbled
into the bargain pot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
Drysdale

Fruit of the Loom Cotton 9 1-2c
yd. Hill &c. Lonsdale &c
Csc Linen Stripe Suitings and
Waistings Csc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

EVERYTHING is ready for the opening day
Of the automobile races at the speedway
! There is nothing now to be done but 10
wait until the hour appointed for the
gates to swing open on Tuesday.
When this is done the crowds will begin
! IN fiji the stands and the grounds, the
racing cars will start around the course
and the greatest automobile track In the
United States will be given its formal
christening.
The opening day is going to be gaia
one. On this day the Coca-Cola trophy
IS to be raced for. This magnificent work
of art must be won three times before pc
| coming personal property and there Will
| he many a hard fought battle for its pos
session. -,
The opening program is one OF the full
est that has ever been arranged by any
automobile racing association. 1t is the
work of President Asa G. Gambler, Jr.'
Secretary Edward NJ. Durant, OF the AT
lanta Automobile association, ana FREQ
Wagner official starter of the American
Automobile association. For complete
ness and interesting features it could not
be improved upon. Every event on the
bill will bring out contest. There is not
an item that will not show the spectators
/ a fight for victory.
in Atlanta will be in these events and
! there will not be any dearth of daring
men on the course.
The entry list was held open in order
, to give all who wanted to participate an
opportunity to get in the opening day.
! The first of the races will begin at 1880
! a. m, and the sport will then con-
| tinue until every feature has been run Off
The following is the official program:
| One mile time trials free-for-all:
! Fiat, George Robertson.
! Renaalt, Charles Basic.
/ Rainier, L. A. Disbrow.
Fiat, Louis Strang. .
! Christie. Walter Christie.
| Hotchkiss. n. ]. fitzpatrick. g .-'r n.'
| Pope-Toledo Louis Clicquot.
Stearns, John Rutherford.
Ten miles. stock Chassis, open to cars
of 161 to go cubic inches displacement:
White gasoline, James H. Rogers.
Fuller, Louis Schroitzsr.
Chalmers-Detroit William Knipper.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
MAN FOUND DEAD OF AN
OLD TENNESSEE FAMILY

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 6.-According to
the News, the man who was found dead
IN a room at the Antlers hotel in Colora-
do Springs yesterday. is William Lyttle, a
member OF one OF the Oldest and most
prominent families in Tennessee. which
Is related TO that OF former President Ben
Jamin Harrison The News asserts that
Lyttle's father Is Evander Lyttle. OF Muir
fresboro. Tenn. and that W. F. Lyttle.
Confederate general and one Of the rich
est men in Tennessee. is his grandfather.
The cause OF Lyttle's death is still a
mystery. but the woman. Miss Jennie
Mitchell. recently OF this city. but who
halls from Chicago. who had been with
him for two days previous and who was
IN his room in Colorado Springs when his
death was discovered. Is being held pend
ing investigation She declares that at
Lyttle's request she administered a dose
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
CLAIMED TO BE AFFINITY
AND GOT A HEAVY FINE

Alleging that because she declined his
invitation to take a trip to Oklahoma
]. A. Cannon, of Douglas. Ca, threat
ened to kill her, a good looking young
woman who gave her name as Annie Ste
vens. caused tn earnest of Cannon, and
in the recorders court Friday morning
he was fined $25.75.
The hearing was replete with interest
from start to finish. When asked by the
Judge If her relations with Cannon had
not been questionable. the woman assert
ed that he was her uncle. But Cannon
denied the existence of any kinship, de-
ciared Miss CD Stevens to be a married
woman who had deserted her husband
and picked him out as her affinity, and
alleged moreover that her real reason
for having him arrested was to get him
out Of the way so she could marry an
other man."
Judge Broyles regretted that there was
nothing to justify him in filming the
young woman, but he imposed heavy
sentence upon Cannon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

Chalmers-Detroit, Joe Matson.
Buick, Joe Nelson. 81
E. NJ. F., Jones. Is
E. NJ. F., Yaeger.
Ten miles, stock Chassis, 451 to 600
cubic inches. displacement:
Fiat, George Robertson.
Renault, Charles Basic.
Apperson Jack Rabbit, Hugh Harding.
Fiat, Louis Strang.
Stearns, John Rutherford.
National. Aitken.
National, John Kincaid.
Ten miles, free for all. handicap:
Fiat, George Robertson.
Matheson, Neil Whollen.
Renault. Charles Basic. o.
Rainier. L, A. Disbro.
Apperson, Hugh Harding.
Marmon, Harry Stillman.
Marmon, Ray Harmon.
Christie, Walter Christie.
Hotchkiss, H. ]. Fitzpatrick.
Fuller, Louis schroitzer.
Pope-Toledo, Louis Clicquot.
E. NJ. F., Yaeger.
National. Aitken.
National, Kincaid.
Twenty miles, free for ALL
Renault, Charles Basic.
Rainier, Disbro. .rt
National, Aitken.
National, Kincaid
Apperson, Harding.
Fiat, Strang.
Christie, Christie.
Fiat, George Robertson.
Hotchldss, Fitzpatrick.
Pope-Toledo, Clicquot.
Two hundred miles. stock Chassis Soi
to 400 cubic inches. displacement First
prize, Coca-Cola trophy and $500 in gold;
second, $500; third, $3.50:
Renault, Charles Basic.
Rainier, Disbro.
Chalmers Detroit, Lee Lorrimer.
Chalmers Detroit, Dingley.
Marmon. Harry Stillman.
Buick. Louis Chevrolet.
Renault, L. Basic.
THE OFFICIALS.
Honorary Referee-A. r. Pardington.
Referee-R. F. Maddox.
Starter and Clerk Of Course-Fred j.
Wagner.
Assistant to Starter-E. BroadweI.
Announcer-E. e. Clapp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
LOVING CUP GIVEN
HIGHWAY PROMOTERS

One Of the most pleasing features of
the banquet given at the Capital City club
Thursday evening, in honor of The Jour-
nal-Herald tourists. was the presentation,
Of two handsome loving cups, one to
James r. Gray editor of The Atlanta
Journal, and another to the New York
Herald, through Hamilton Peltz, its rer-
resentative, in recognition Of their dis
tinguished services for the cause of good
roads.
Both cups were presented by the citi-
zens Of Atlanta. The presentation of the
Herald cup was made by former Gov.
Hoke Smith; that of the cup to Mr.. Gray
by Mayor Robert F. Maddox. '...-
The inscription on cups are. respec-
lively:
To The New York Herald
From the Citizens of Atlanta
In Appreciation of
SSH It's Great Public Service.
In Bringing About the Construction Of
The National Highway
From New York to Atlanta
November 4, 1903.
To James Gordon Bennett
Proprietor of The Herald .-,.
And His Representative
Hamilton Peltz
Inscribe This Tribute
OF Their Lasting Obligation
To
James R. Gray
From
His Fellow Citizens of Atlanta
In Recognition of His
Distinguished Services for the Cause of
Good Roads
To Him Who Made Possible
N The Journal Herald
Endurance Race
Atlanta
November 4, 1909
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

of aromatic spirits of ammonia and that
then they both proceeded to take a nap.
When she awoke LyttIe was lying dead
on the bed.
Further facts concerning the identity Of
Lyttle. published in the News, credit him
with being a member of the First Ten
nessee regiment Of volunteers in the
Spanish-American war. He Is also said to
have been mixed up in the shooting OF a
negro in Chicago, in August. 1908. follow
ing a trip through the tenderloin with a
girl he claimed was his sister. The lat
ter committed suicide a few days later
in the Auditorium Annex. Lyttle's faith
er is said to have spent a. forunte to clear
him OF this trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
GREAT RACING PROGRAM FIXED
FOR OPENING OF THE SPEEDWAY

Judges-s. A. Miles, Alfred Reeves,
Harvey Granger.
'Timers-Walter Baker, Ed L. Wight.
Scorers-w. F. Wilkerson. Nat thorn
ton, Henry Heinz, w. V. Kriegshaber.
Medical Staff-Drs Willis Jones, John
Hurt, John Denton, James H. Crawford,
w. Troy Biving. F. ]. Hodgson.
Technical Committee-David Beecroft.
A. L. McMurtry, J. p. Stevens.
Superintendent of Pits-Count Won
Giethenan.
Chairman Contest Board-Frank B.
Hover.
Representative of Contest Beard
Charles I. Ryan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and RheU
matte troubles; sold by Southern Drug
Company, Norfolk. Two months treat.
ment by mail, for 81. Send to DR.. E. w.
Hall. 1926 Olive street, ST. Louis. Mo-. for
testimonials. 80"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
Born During Taft Visit,
Girl Named for Helen Taft

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 6.-Almost at
the moment President Taft stopped his
car in the depot in Savannah Thursday
night, a bright-eyed baby girl was born
in the home of Robert A. Jiran here.
Naturally, the little girl VIII be known
as Helen Taft Jiran, in honor of the
presidents daughter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
Acquiring Relationships.

The Deineator
Little Frark was enumerating his aunts one
day. He mentioned a favorite cousin. wen,
be raid, cousin Dill isn't my aunt yet SHE'S
Just my cousin, but when she gets a little older
she'll BE- my aunt, won't she, mammaT''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

come a part OF the great union and to
make that union stronger and that
country a nation greater than ever be-
fore in its history.
And, L count 1t a great privilege to
come here, representing the nation that
you loXe so well, and by this meeting
and by your reception, and by what 1
see, to testify to the fact that while
the past is as 1t is. and while those
Things come out of it that make us
proud on both sizes, there is before us
in the future a united life in UNFOLDING
our country, in eIevating the standard
of citizenship, in making greater the
character and the equality of oppor-
tunity of the individual that we are
glad to seize as a commo nunited peo-
pie, not separated in any way by our
past history, but the more united be-
cause while we have those traditions
the memory leaves in our mind the
awfulness Of a separation that now is
foreyer ended.
And now, my friends. am going to
STOP this being the 251st speech 1 have
made, but In no one of them have felt
so much satisfaction in expressing the
truth as I know It,"
In his fair grounds speech at Columbia,
President Taft, after referring to the
fact that South Carolina, as a cotton
manufacturing state, now is taking rank
with Massachusetts,, said:
Linked in a remarkable way with
another state in the far north, Massa-
chusetts. while they are distant from
each other they have played parts to-
gether and parts apart in such a way that
they are singled out from all the other
states as a pair And, when you hear d
Massachusetts man say that he comes
from the greatest state in the union, you
sympathize with him. and when you hear
South Carolinian say the same thins,
you sympathize with him, and you under
stand both.
Now. this is an agricultural society
Unfortunately. l am an urban product.
never could get votes by telling how
drove the pillow, but one must be blind
the proper understanding Of real advance
in civilization and in the arts Of peace,
who does not realize the supreme impo1 =
tance of agriculture and the immense
strides that have taken place in it's Gull
tivation throughout this country during
the last two decades. Such organizations
as these make for progress.
+. "A farmer today needs to know as much
as a lawyer, or a doctor, or a minister
in the way of scientific knowledge of the
soils and how they are to be treated and
OF stock breeding, and in addition to
that he has to have practical sense, busi-
ness sense. persistence and endurance,
that sometimes we think lawyers can get
along without.
IF I were advising young men who
had no prediction in favor of any pro-
fession, I should advise them to become
farmers. I don't know, but down here /
ought to say planters. Perhaps that gives
1t additional dignity, but / am inclined
to think that the men who call them
selves planters are ordinarily lawyers or
doctors. who do a little farming, and
they do not improve the farm by the pur-
suit Of the other profession"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
Fish Stew Will Be
Given Taft in Florence

B FLORENCE, S. c., Nov. ,6-President
Taft is expected to arrive at Florence
next Monday evening and all arrange
ments for his reception are completed.
Upon arrival, a parade will be formed
and headed by the president and guarded
by police and the military, will proceed
to the park in which stand has been
erected.
Mr.. Taft will be introduced by United
States Senator Smith. After the speak
Ing, there will be a "nsh stew served
to the presidential party before it leaves
for Wilmington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
Oldest Elk Is Dead

FREMONT, Ohio, Nov. Cdr. William
Y. Ames, So, a prominent physician, re-
puted to be the oldest active member
of the Elks in the United States. died
here today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
FLORID.. RESULTS.

JACK SONVILLE, Fla. March a.
The races to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs.-Lamp
Trimmer, los tChartrandl % to |, TO !
and 10 |, first by two lengths; Sep.
arator. 100 IF, Burnton), 10 to /, to /
and to /, second: Calabash, los
,Franklln). " to /. to and to l.,
third. Tlme-lOi 20. IIaymarket, Grit
ten. Il. NJ Loud, Revery, t,nsley, Rich.
mund Duke, Batsman, King Thorpe,
Grace George and Fresh also ran.
SECOND RACE-Onc mile. -Jeanetto
NJ, lCu tBraunanl, to and out, first
by a head; OrnamCsa, "a tHannan, ,
To l. 6 to . and out. second. s.. Abe.
4 ,'rvi.t. Z to !. 20 and out, third.
Time-!.i> -. Charlotte Hamilton and
n.Nns rn-ht also ran.
THIRD RAcE-SiS furlongs.
~. ,,;r.N.nl. TO ;. s TO and : 10 ~,
won % nose: Halifax io' 'Her
to /. 10 and to >, second John Gar
ucr, ~ ,N.Caoel, ! 10 !. D.,.v =, !
,n >. third. Time 70 4-i Font, Raw
Thompson. EoSc5urg II. and May kns
also glu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
JOHN D. TIRES
OF (NE Of HIS
F.p!EE CHAR TIES
Rockefeller About to With
draw His Support Of West
Side Neighborhood House.

John D. Rockefeller has notified the
steering committee OF the West Side
Neighborhood Hout,. which he
| founded and has since supported. that
they must fnd some persons or persons
who will assume the annual burden Of
s2S 900 to keep the institution alive. as
he is no longer disposed to make this
yearly outlay. In consequence there
Is grave danger OF the collapse OF one
OF the most far-reaching charitab or.
CARNATIONS on the west side OF Man
haitian.
John D. Rockefeller erected the West
Side Neighborhood House on plot OF
ground he owned at Tenth avenue and
Fiftieth street about ten years ago. 1t
was equipped with everything that such
an institution should have and II has
been estimated that at least 1000 boys
ard girls annually avail themselves o.
its advantages.
Its day and night nurseries proved
to be a veritable boon for poor moth
ers In the neighborhood, and ts
library contained wealth OF valuable
information for those In quest OF
knowledge whose circumstances would
not permit them 10 purchase the books
they needed,
When Rockefeller founded the insti-
tuition II was with the understanding
that the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
Of which he is member. was to op-
crate the house and pay all It's rum
ming expenses. Three years ago the
members Of the church arrived at the
conclusion that this was too great a
burden for the church TO assume, and
they 80 notified Mr. Rockefeller.
Rev. Willard S, Richardson. associate
pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. vas made chairman of a com.
mi,tee OF ten, and they continued tho
work.
Recently Mr.. Rockefeller signihei tc
Mr. Richardson that the affairs OF ~
settlement, and especially It's finances
Hau oeSp'Hc Hhso''e W "i"' ic Ha'Nr'
! either some person or Charitable organ
ization TO take the burden from ut:
shoulders and assume all or part o.
The operating expenses. He had no Idsg
! Of retaining the property, he explained
| but he did no, feel that he should con
tnue to put up each year the $3.50
with which 10 operate the settlement. il
addition to what ne had already done,