davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
ELKs FIND EASY GAME
WITH THE PICKUP TEAM.

1t was in the ratio OF two to one
that the Elks defeated the pick OF the
Pecos Valley base ball players at
Amusement Park yesterday afternoon,
although the score was hardly that
small. Outside OF the fifth inning
when the Elks made seven runs, the
game was an even break. The Elks
played with more errors Ghan the
pick-ups, but they also had the best
luck. The final score was IA to T.
Caldwell, an initiate of last Sat
urday night, pitched for the Elks and
made a good record. He struck out II
men and while hits were charged
against him, there were at least two
Of them that should have been fielded
Caldwell also played his position we'll
covering much ground.
Eakin started the game as pitcher
for the pfck-ups. He was kept in the
box until the fifth, dn which he had
struck out one man and allowed four
or five hits. Then the new player, F.
r. Rees, was put in the box. He show
ed no signs of improvement over Ea-
kin and before the lining was over
Captain Jones went into the box him.
self. Six hits a base On balls and
three errors piled up the seven runs
of the inning. HoIstein was put in the
box in the sixth and pitched three in
nings with three strike-outs, three
hits and three scores.
Some splendid batting averages
were made in the game. Stains, for
the pick-ups, got three hits out of five
times at bat, one of them a three-bag-
ger, which he over-ran and had bad
luck to lose. Holstein got two hits,
one stinging threeIbagger. Webster,
an Elk got three hits out of four
times at bat, one a home+run and an
other a two4bagger. Roy Nook, anoth-
er Elk, got three bases on balls. Be-
dell, who played his usual fine game.
got three singles out OF four times at
bat. Lohman made two hits out of
three times at bat and Dow got two
two-baggers out OF four.
Although the attendance was not
large, it was the best of the season
and the crowd was a jolly one.
The score by innings: r H e
Pick-ups, 100 2 80 0-7 9
E1ks, 11027 8 o IA IL 9
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, May 25.-Cattle
receipts, 5000; market strong to 10c
higher. Native steers, 5.25@7.00; SOU
thern steers, 4.50@6.5O; southern cows
2.75@4.50; native cows and heifers,
3.00@6.50; southern COWS, 2.75@4.50;
stockers and feeders, 400@5.S0; bulls,
3.40@5.25; calves, 4.OO@6.50; western
steers, 5.40@6.75; western cows, 3.75
@5.50
Hog receipts, $4,000; market sc
higher. Bulk OF sales, 6.sO@7.35; hea,
Wy, 7.30@7.40; packers and butchers,
7.00@7.35; light, 6.60@7-15; pigs, s.
50@6.75.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market Is to
25c higher. Muttons, 5.O0@6y50; lambs,
6 6.40@9.00; wethers and yearlings, AIS
@75O; ewes, 4.25@6.00; Texas and
Arizona muttons, 4.75@6.25.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Memorial services will be he'd on
Sunday morning at 11:00 O'Clock at
the Baptist church for the old Confed-
crates. Everybody is invited, particu-
larly all old Confederates who will
meet at 1920 at Judge Evans office
and go to the church in a body.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
DRAFTING PURE FOOD LAW
TO PROTECT CATTLE

Chicago, May Pa national law
chat will protect the cattle industry
fby providing pure food for the ami
mails and also protecting the dealers
in such products is being drafted by
the members of the National Assn. of
Feed Dealers. The National Assn. is
here in session. The members declare
such a law will result in ibetters cattle,
better markets and better prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
ENGINE HOUSE BURNED
AT HEADQUARTERS RANCH

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the engine house at the prospect well
at Headquarters ranch, twenty miles
east of Roswell, last Friday. It was
only shed and the loss Is about $50
1T was owned by ]. H. Nook & Son.
The engine and tools were not damag-
ed, as reported here today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN
PUTS VETO ON A CUSS BILL

Madison. Wis. May 25.-Although
Governor Davidson is NOT profane
man, he does not think the inahena-
Bile rights Of citizens to indulge in a
few sulphurous remarks when the oc-
casion seems to justify 1t, should be
abrogated. Therefore he vetoed the
Hull bill which prohibited swearing in
any public place under a penalty of
S25 fine or thirty days in Jail or both
the fine and imprisonment. Assembly
man Hull will try and pass the bill
over the governors veto.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

Ibe lowered. He said that in order to
place the views of the President cor
rectly before the country he would in
troduce into the record all of the pub
lie statements OF the President relat-
ing to the tariff.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
Southern Golfers.

Memphis, Tenn, May 25.-With a
record breaking list of entries, the 8th
annual championship tournament OF
the Southern Golf Association was
commenced today on the links OF the
local club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

6 lots, south front. water
and sewer; good locality. Get
the price on these lots. 4 cash,
balance in month"; y payments.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
Real Estate Bargains

80 acres Fine Hondo soil-6
miles from Roswell. Finest
Corn land in Pecos Valley; Ar
tesiaH Water Guaranteed.
A snap at $32OO.OO, 4 cash,
long time on the balance at 8
per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
EXPRESS TRAIN GOES INTO
FREIGHT; SIX ARE DEAD.

Wilmington, Del, May 25.-A north
bound Norfolk express ran into a
freight train on siding two miles be-
low Salisbury, Md, on the N. Y, Phila-
delphia & Norfolk r. R., this after
noon Six men were killed and sever
al injured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
Piano Recital.

The pupils of Mrs: Katherine A.
Mackay's Junior Glass will give pi-
ano recital at the Christian church
this evening at Eight O'Clock. The
pubic is cordially invited. Admission
free. 71t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

1OOx19S it., East front, one
block from Main st. and Court
House, good 5-room house,
water, sewer and shade. Lots
alone worth the price. $4,000
liberal terms at 8 per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

FOR SADE:-or trade, QWhat ave
you got?) an Oliver typewriter in
first class condition. B. Kikling.
1918.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

6 room residence. property
we'll improved water and sewer
at $25O0.OO \ cash, balance
one and two years at 8 per
cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

40 acres on South Hill, in
city limits, splendid sub-divis-
ion property a $125. an acre.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25
Bids for Coal.

The Regents OF the New Mexico
Military Institute will consider bids
for 200 tons OF coal Friday afternoon
May g.. 71t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

Have your abstracts examined and
bonded by the Bonded Abstract & Se-
curity Co., Oklahoma Block. 3otf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

Mrs. Orr K. Ingram left on the auto
today for her husbands sheep camp
over near Torrance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

25 lots in North Spring riv-
er addition, between Main and
Ry., from $4,000 to $4,000
lot.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

Take your horse to Cruise. He does
them up right. Il
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

% acres on Second street al
$8OOO.OO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-25

Record Classified ads bring returns
with but little trouble and cost to the
advertiser
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02

The brake refused to work and, los.
ing control of the wheel, he was
thrown through the window OF the
Savoy facing Seventeenth avenue near
the alley. 1t was the Indian room that
Thompson had chosen for his plunge.
1t was crowded, every table being TAX
en-, when he made his sensational APP
pearance. The astonished diners
heard the crash of the glass and sat
spellbound as through the shower Of
fragments from it they saw the body
of man shooting through the air. 1t
went over the table where the Kin
caids were dining, taking the table
cloth covered with dishes with it, and
before Mrs. Kincaid knew what had
happened, Thompson fell into her lap.
She screamed with fright. The other
women in the room echoed her cries
and pandemonium reigned. Broken
glass and blood from Thompson's
wounds went flying everywhere and
added to the excitement.
Policemen, walters, chambermaids,
bellboys, clerks and guests Of the hos
telry came running into the room, at
tracted by the uproar. And in the
meantime, dazed and half unconscious,
Thompson lay in Mrs. Kincaid's lap.
Mr. Kincaid was the first to recover
his composure. He assisted Thomp-
son to his feet, and seeing that the
man was suffering called others to
help carry him to his automobile out
side. With Mrs. Kincaid he took the
injured man in the machine to the
county hospital. There an examina-
ton revealed that Thompson had sus-
tanned severe cuts about the body and
severed an artery in his right shout
der. He is not thought to be seriously
injured.
The wheel was found outside the ho-
tel entirely demolished.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN.
Pathetic Story UnfoIded by Priest OF
Philippine War Veteran.

Corvallis, Deterioration that
George Mcdonald, or Morgan, who
died at the city jail recently, was an
other Enoch Arden, with an unusual
ly pathetic career, has come to light
in a dispatch from San Francisco.
The dispatch says Mcdonald went
to the Philippines during the war
days, leaving a wife and daughter. Aft
er the war he returned to find his wife
married to another man, having re-
ceived a report he had been killed.
No message preceded him and his ar
rival was not made known to the wom-
an. He came on north to Oregon,
keeping his secret and his sorrow. He
was at Eugene and Springfield, then
came to Corvallis, where his death
took place in the city Jail, following
debauch probably induced by his
trouble.
He had told Father Butler of Cor.
Wallis that he was married by Rev.
Father Netterville, at st. Dominic's
church, San Francisco, and that his
wife's second marriage was performed
by Father Nugent of st. Roses church,
San Francisco. Coroner NJ. S. Bovee
has communicated with Father MI
gent to help locate the dead mans
daughter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02

high. Such q structure could be
chiseled out of this mountain Of solid
white statuary marble, and still there
would be fields Of unknown extent
above and below and on all sides. So
great is the deposit of white marble,
that if perchance every person in the
civilized world should expire to-day,
monument of generous proportions
could be provided for each individual.
These statements, extravagant as they
may appear to be, are actually more
than conservative and it is possible
to easily verify them by actual meas
urements.
For present-day requirements there
has been exposed one section of solid
white marble one mile long, 355 feet
thick, ard extending back at least
mile and half. as indicated by drill
ings. The cores from these drillings
show that all of the marble clear to
the bottom in this cross section of the
deposit is sound and beautiful.
or this immense deposit Al per cent.
is pure white statuary marble and 80
per cent. is divided between golden
vein and a beautiful dark vein. The
golden vein marble gives the warm
coloring that is found in onyx. The
satuary marble is fiawless and with
out trace of color or shadow, and in
quality is equal or superior to the
most famous Italian and Grecian mar
BILE.
This marble can be quarried in
blocks or pillars of any dimensions,
50-ton derrick and the maximum ca
pacity of the modern railroad car
alone limiting the size of the COM
merclal product. At this time the out
put is 1,500 cubic feet per day, but
within ten years 1t is confidently be.
lieved the production will reach 10000
cubic feet per day, the demand alone
limiting the output.
For verify the gold, silver, copper
and zinc miners and the farmers of
Colorado will be obliged to look to
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
Bonding Bank Officials.

Before q poor clerk can secure q po-
ltion in bank. he is required to give
bonds for the faithful performance of
ibis duty. Should he become default.
or, his bondsmen are responsible for
his sin to the amount named In their
bonds. But who ever heard Of bank
director being required to give bonds
for the honest performance of his
duty? Are bank presidents required to
give security? No! And yet directors
and presidents are just as likely to be
tempted as the poor clerk who has no
wealthy friends. says the New York
Weekly. When bank. through mis-
management, is forced into suspen-
sion, it is mot the poor clerk who is
responsible, but the officers, who have
absolute control Of the funds, and
often, as was revealed during the finan-
cial panic year ago, use them for sell
fish and unlawful purposes, in the
hopes that their private investments
will prove profitable. If their specula-
tons fail, the depositors are the suf-
ferers; for these very honest bank Of
ficers are always above suspicion until
a series of unfortunate investments
makes exposure unavoidable, and then
the duped depositors learn, to their bit
ter cost, that there are some bank Of
ficers, 3T well as clerks, who cannot
resist temptation. Therefore, we say,
compel the officials to give bonds, and
thus enforce honesty in the manage
ment of our monetary institutions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
Americas
Hope Is
i'm Public
Schools
By ELLA LYMAN CABOT.
nembef Massachusetts, Bssrd Of Education.

ponb These great expectations from public school teachers
when they take the form of criticism compliment in disguise.
Expectation the at Our public schools the whole
such transmitting influences for good that them to straw
into gold undo few hours of the day evil tendencies of
herance surroundings n wisdom and virtue into 60 pupils
at the time and bewdered little foreigners loyal Ameri-
And further expect teachers do all this
salary of $40 a week.
This overwhelming hope of the people for results from their schools
undoubtedly stimulus the teachers We do
other body of peopeo the churches the legislature the courwh
anything like the faith with which the public school,
And the the teachers look
to almost mpossiby high standard.
count the influence of the public schools the greatest
uence nation But until
est to follow intellgently and with active
help the work of the schools, these schools JE II 2@
c do their best -
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
The LITTLE 7ONKY OrMAR6LE
NIHERE NA7ZIRE RIBBED Old N
W/ZH EXQUISITE STONE.

their laurels within the next ter
years, otherwise the products or the
mine and the farm will be surpassed
in value by the returns from the mar
BILE industry now being developed III
that state.
Although this industry is scarceD
two years old, it is coming 10 tine
front with amazing strides. TWO yeafiV
ago the town of Marble. for many
years an abandoned mining camp nae
a population of four people. Today
it is busting little community OF
1000 persons, all supported direct ~ Oh
indirectly by the marble business
Finishing mills, electric power
plants, cable and electric trans, ana
100 or more cottages have been erected
within the past eight months, anS
many structures of various kinds are
now under way. II
Long before the finishing mill was
completed, and actually before the
company was ready to ship. one cubic
foot of finished marble, contracts had
been made with Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, officials to supply $500,OOO
worth of marble to finish the interior
OF the new Cleveland courthouse, an
other contract of $4,000 had been
made to supply the marble used in the
construction of the Youngstown, o.,
courthouse and still another contract
had been made for 100000 Chees-
man park memorial In Denver.
With the development of these
auarries the use of white marble for
interior as we'll as exterior finish will
greatly increase, particularly in the.
Missouri River valley, in the Rockt(
mountain region and on the Pacific
coast; and judging from the favorable
reception this marble has received In
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
BICYCLE RIDER TAKES
PLUNGE THROUGH WINDOW
LANDS IN LAP OF WOMAN EAT
ING DINNER, CAUSING GREAT
EXCITEMENT.

Denver.-Diners in the Indian room
of the Savoy were almost thrown into
panic when man plunged head
long through one of the heavy plate
glass windows and landed squarely in
the lap OF Mrs. r. A. Kincaid, who
was sitting with her husband at a
table near the window. The man was
Dave Thompson, an employe OF the
hotel, and as the result of his strange
experience, is now lying at the coun-
ty hospital.
While riding a wheel with a coaster
brake down Seventeenth avenue
Thompson tried to turn into the alley
between the Shirley and the Savoy,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
M- s%~~~ G&<

Reason lends its hand to the truth of
the Bible that the punishment of guilt runs
all the way from suffering slight to suffer-
ing terrible. The great gulf is still fixed. 1t
is great in that it is fixed, unalterable; great
in that it is eternal great in that it divides
absolutely two classes of beings. Punish
ment has other elements than ceaselessness.
1t is endless, but it is varied in respect to
the categories of quality and quantity. Men
rebel, and rebel rightly, against the concep-
tion that all are to suf-
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02

White House mountain in Colorado,
nearly $4,000 feet high, at the base of
which is the little town of Marble, is
one solid mass of pure statuary mar
Bile. II 5000 feet of this marble were
mined each day for 1000 years, the
quarries would not be exhausted; and
IL all other known deposits of white
marble in the world were heaped up
in one mass, 1t would be but foot
hill as compared with the white mar
BILE deposit composing this mountain.
Again, conceive II you can a build
ing one mile square and 80 stories
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
Thought Japs Great Spies.

The Japanese word for good morn.
ing is, Theoretically, ohio" Among
~ assembled at Yokohama for fleet
yities was AMMAN from Ohio, U. s.
A., Writes Frederic S. Isham, author Of
The Lady Of the Mount" When he
first went into the dining room of the
hotel, one Of the Japanese walters
m jrmured "Ohio;" when he got onto
hit train for Tokyo people said to him,
and apparently to one another of him,
ohio" He took a trip into the noun
taIns, ard there the girls called out
al erT him, "Ohio;" he travelled to ex-
eme ends of the island, and still even
1nan children and babies murmured
or lisped the magic syllables, Ohio"
Ne retuiS u to Yokohama with one
col EVICTION firmly fixed in his mind;
thv he ,oiced to friend: II tell you,
OF man, they've the greatest spy sys-
tim in this country of any nation in
tie world. Had me placed all the
10y from Shimbashi to Kobe! Won
drful people when you get to under
tnd them"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
Hell'S
Punish.
nent Fits
the Sin
By Rev. Charles 2. Thwins. D. D..
Presiteat Western Reserve University. Cleveland. 0.

This conception is the origin of much of the current
unbelief as to future retrbution The belief that
punishment is to be adjusted to the guilt of the Of
fender removes this objection.
That punishment is thus varied becomes still
more evident from the probability that the punish
ment of the sinner consists of his re1crse and re-
morse, must believe, differs according to the helm
of sin. The idea that punishment is wholly
arbitrary and inflicted by power without is fast
disappearing 1t is not to be denied that punishment
may be arbitrary, and may be inflicted from without,
neither is this to be affirmed but it is to be affirmed
that the probability is strong that the distinctive pun
ishment ID remorse.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
Man WhirIs on Shaft Alive.

Shenandoah, Pain the act of oil
ing machinery at Ellangowan colliery,
John Sands was caught in a shafting
at 140 revolutions minute.
He was whirled around several
times, when every stitch of his cloth
ing was torn from his body, and then
he was hurled 20 feet, sustaining a
broken arm, dislocating both shout
ders and being badly cut and bruised,
but he will recover.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
Sane
Politics
Their Important
Bearing ON
Business
By DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER.
President of Columhia Uaivsrsity.

) :: !: !: =: =: ::
AEA The most urgent matters for the American people
A to settle to-day, and to settle right relate the funda-
&N mental principles which shall control their political poll
YSNY1 cies, as these policies related to business.
1 Three and only three, paths open to First,
may if choose, adopt the policy Of assez faire,
or let alone, which has been powerfully advocated by
political philosophers of high authority
Second take the opposite and endavor exercise
collective ownership and control of the agencies and nsumentaie OF
productive industry and of transportation which is socialism
Third while preserving ourselves the extraordinary moral
economic and political benefits which flow from individual initiative and
the adequate reward of individual endeavo lay the collective hand
heavily business activity that the individuals sefnteres SHALL
1T be possible be held always subordinate the good
To like myself sufficient these three alternatives
to recommend the one last named.
This such corporate oversight and
interest its from damaging the god without checking
its benefcent activities.
The questions involved entering this of action in
part ethical, in part economic and in part political.
When controlling principles matters
find ourselves with the fact that order settle wisely
the relations OF presentday politics business must deal with
three chief probemsat banking that of the
poaon systems of the country and that of the large corporations
which carry on the Manufacture and sale of products.
No these three questions properly matter for par
should be
tied business would question: after close
study of all the facts and with the public interest always uppeno
controlling motive pointing solution settlement The
American people cannot solve these questions of banking and
the railways and of the great industrial corporations either with rhetoric
passion They only solve them by intelligent soicous study
and reflection.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02

'To him that hath shall be given" 1t
is perennially true. And to him that hath
great burden of responsibility shall be
given still greater burden also. Our pub
lie school teachers bear cheerily the heavy
weight of responsibility for the education
of the children of the United States, in
Guiding as many new immigrants as the
steamers shall bring. Now, because the
teachers have so much responsibility, we
give them more; we ask their directrsuper
vision of the health Of every school child,
and if crime increases in a community we
ask whether the public schools are not re-
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02

The sale Grpenny Christmas stamps
for the benefit OF the Red Cross fund
is an enterprise which deserves gen.
eral support. The use of the little dec
orative stamps for holiday packages
is almost universal and IL there is good
be gained by their purchase they
should be used even more profusely.
although the cost is but penny each,
goodly fund may be raised in this
way suggests the Indianapolis Star
The Red Cross work is of the most
ical kind, its services being en-
just now, among other things, in
FORK of fighting tuberculosis. Its
come from voluntary contribu
and it was a happy thought to
the public chance TO contribute
mite during the season of gift-giv-