davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
MUST APPEAR BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY.

Marvin Picket, a young man who
has been living in the northwest part
of the county, was given a hearing
yesterday before Justice A. j. Weller
on the charge of shooting a horse
that belonged to Herman Clark. He
was bound over to the grand jury IN
der a bond of $500. Picket was ar
rested in the Guadalupe mountains,
having left the north end of the coun-
ty at about the time the warrane for
his arrest was issued.
Thomas Miller and E. NJ. Ulshalffer
two old men who hold claims about
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11

thereon the words Against Court
House and Jail Bonds" Said election
will be held at the following polling
places, the same being the usual plac-
es of voting in Chaves County, to-wit.
Roswell Precinct No. 1, at Court
House.
South Roswell Precinct No. ., al
Eagles Hall.
South Spring Precinct No. 8. al
East Grand Plains School House.
Dexter Precinct No. 4. at Justice of
the Peace Office in Dexter.
Hagernan Precinct No. 5. at Justice
of the Peace office IL Hagerman.
Lake Arthur Precinct No. 6. at JUS
tice IF the Peace Office in Lake Ar
thur.
Lower Penasco Precinct No. Z a:
Tillotson School House.
Plains Precinct No. s, at School
House in Plainview.
Cedar Canon Precinct No. 9 at Nun
dy's ranch at Hernandez Lake.
FL Yeso Precinct No. 10 at Justice
of the Peace Office in DUNLAP.
Kenna Precinct No. II at Justice OF
the Peace Office in Kenna.
EIkins Percinct No. IL at Justice of
the Peace Office in Elkins.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Chaves County.
(SEAL) w. NJ. ATKINSON,
Attest Chairman.
F. p. GAYLE, Clerk.
BY r. F. BALLARD. Deputy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11

and told them TO play all night wheth-
er he was present or not. The anus
ual celebration of the man from Mex
leo attracted general attention among
the Mexican people n quite a crowd
of young Mexicans assembled. The
result was that about half the num-
Der were arrested for disturbing the
peace. Polite was in the unfortunate
part of the party and was brought
to Roswell to arrange for bond. Mean
while. his celebration went ahead,
the orchestra continuing its music
without interruption. Polite paid a
light fine, pleading guilty to get rid of
the case. Others were tried before
Justice Weller yesterday afternoon
with scattered results There were
two convictions. two acquittals and
one plea of guilty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
Notice of Election.

Public Notice is hereby given that a
Special Election will be held in the
County of Chaves on the 31st day of
August. 1909 for the purpose of vot-
ing upon the question of issuing bonds
of Chaves County to the amount of
One Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars 1925 900 for the purpose of
building a court House and Jail. At
such election only qualified electors
who are property taxpayers are en-
titled to vote.
Those favoring the issuance of
Court House and Jail bonds will cast
a ballot having written or printed
thereon the ord For Court House
and Jail Bonds" and those opposed to
me issuance of said ponds will cast a
ballot having written or printed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
Act on Merger

Cincinnati, Au g.10.-J. Pierpont
Morgan's plan for h reorganization
Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton q Dayton
Railway Company and its merger with
the Baltimore & Ohio may ''stike a
snag" at the meeting of the stock
holders of the former road here his
afternoon.
According to Governor Harmon,
who is a receiver of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton, the proposed plan
of reorganization cannot be carried
out without the consent of secured
and other creditors. as we'll as the
stockholders. The latter, at their
meeting toSay, will probably ratify
the Morgan project, although it is
rumored that some opposition may de
velop. Ii the reorganization and mer-
ger should have TO he abandoned, a
foreclosure sale would be the only
alternative.
AT today's session. the stockholders
will foe asked to approve and author
iZe the following measures.
A first n ~refunding mortgage Gov
ering the property now owned or
hereafter acquired by the railway
company or any part thereof. to Sc
cure $75.0 900 900 face amount of four
per cent. 80 year old bonds of the
company to be issued from time to
time for ~refunding n othar corpo-
rate purpose and the issue of bonds
of this company in accordance with
such mortgage.
A general mortgage covering the
property now owned or hereafter ac-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11

quired or any part thereof, secondary
to the foregoing. to secure $O2, 900, 900
face o of 20-year old bonds to
be raised for corporate purposes and
the issue of the bonds of this
in accordance with a trust agreement
supplemented with a trust agreement
dated January /, 1908, securing the
purchase money collateral trust four
per cent. gold notes of this company
and providing. among ather things
for the deposit of first and refunding
mortgage bonds as security for said
notes and providing for the guaranty
of said notes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
LONGEST BASEBALL GAME.
Bloomington and Decatur Teams Play
ed Twenty-six Innings.

Bloomington and Decatur of the
Three i league recently broke at
Bloomington, Ill. the worlds profess
sional record for long baseball games.
playing twenty-six innings. Decatur
won, 2 to /.
The grounds were muddy and slip
perry. but the fielding on both sides was
extraordinary. and the pitching Of
Burns and Clark was phenomenal.
The game was called for fifteen min
utes on accoun of the rain In the fifth
inning. The actual playing time was
four hour and twenty minutes.
Bloomington scored its one run In the
first inning. while Decat scored n
In the third AND one In the twenty
sixth. Bloomington made thirteen
base hits and committed one error.
while Decatur hit eleven times with
two errors.
Bloomington after the long grind pro-
tested the game on the allegation that
Fisher, who got to first OIL a dead ball
Inc scored on a three Dagger, cut sec
ond base.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
Novelty In Islands.

A great French gun company has
constructed an artificial island in the
Mediterranean sea some distance out
from Toulon to be used as an expert
mental station for torpedoes. 1t Is
called the "Ile des Torpilles," which
means the Island of Torpedoes, and
the method of its construction Is In
genious. When the idea first present
ed itself to the company a small island
I'm a proper locality was searched for,
but without success. Therefore the
company decided to build q hollow
concrete island. foat 1t to the position
desired and sink 1T to the e bottom.
The huge structure. seventy-dve feet
long. nifty feet wide and about seven
ty feet In height, was constructed on
the banks Of the Seine. launched and
towed to its position In the Mediter-
nnean-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
Reform In Saloons.

Redding. Cal. Aug. 10.-After to-
day the more than 100 saloons in
Shasta county must pay a license dou
BILE the former rate, keep closed from
midnight to 5 a. m, prohibit gainb-
ling and close side entrances. I'm
der the new law, only native Ameri-
cans may conduct saloons, and the
proprietor must give his personal s.
pervision to his place. Any liquor
dealer violating these rules or selling
to minors or Indians will be forever
debarred from the business in Shasta
county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
HAGERMAN TO SANTA
FEE IN WI DAYS.

A dispatch from Santa Fe states
hat former governor Fl. j. Hagerman
who left Roswell Saturday morning
with his chauffeur for Colorado
Springs, going in his 40 horse Buick
via Torrance, reached Santa Fe Sun
day evening. Mr.. Hagerman had a
somewhat adventurous trip across the
plains, smashing the rings on one
wheel while nearing Torrance, and
making the trip through the Estancia
valley with a badly crippled machine.
Necessary repairs were made at San
Ia Fee. He expects to return from
Colorado Springs in about a week af-
ter visiting his brother. Percy Hager-
man, at that place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
BIG FARMING WAGER
Bet Of $4,000 on International
Grain Growing Contest.
AMERICA VERSUS CANADA.

Crops of Oats to BE Grown at lara
mile, Wye, and at Lsthbridss, In
Western Canada, to Decide Relative
Merits Of Farming by irrigation and
Natural Rainfall.
The relative merits of farming by
whether or not the United States OF
western mad can produce a larger
crop of oats are to be decided for a bet
Of $4,000 in cash. according to the
terms Of a contest which was recently
arranged between farmers of Laramie.
Wyo., and Lethbridge. Alberta, says a
Cheyenne (WyoD dispatch. The $1O.-
600 has been posted, and all the de-
tails of the contest ave been arranged.
Colonel f. j. Bell of Laramie. owner
of the largest farm in Wyoming. put
MP the $4,000 which says that irriga-
ton and the United States can do bet
ter than Canada A syndicate Of farm
ers around Lethbridge. Alberta, head
ed by Professor w. H. Fafrchild OF
hat city, has covered Colonel Bells
money and says that natural rainfall
and Canadian soil can raise more oats
to the acre than can Colonel Bell. Wy
oming and irrigation.
On the American side the oats which
will be entered In the contest will he
grown by Colonel Bell himself on his
great Laramie plains farm. This farm
Is more than 1000 feet above sea level.
ON the western slope Of the first range
of the Rocky mountains. and depends
entirely upon irrigation for its moisture
during the summer. Fol years Colo
mel Bell has paid particular attention
to the raising of oats, and he holds a
record Of 137 bushels to the acre. By
carefully selecting the seed, specially
preparing the soil and closely watch
ing his bitches to see that just the
necessary amoun OF water reaches his
oats at the needful time Colonel Bell
says he can considerably increase the
yield of his oat fields.
In Canada the prize oats will he
grown by farmers around Lethbridge.
with Professor w. H. Fairchild in
charge OF the preparations and the
harvest. Professor Fairchild has for
years studied the crops in southern
Alberta. and many OF the great yields
OF wheat and oats from Canadian fields
are Tue TO the adoption of his theories
by the farmers of his section.
There are only two rules tn the con-
test. One of them is that the yield
from 100 acres I'm N body must be
considered. The other rule Is that the
oats entered must be standard" grade
or better. Either contestant may pre-
pare the ground. SOW his seed. cult
vate and harvest in any manner he
chooses. Nothing but the result from
100 acres will count In awarding the
prize. The Alberta farmers hem
selves are something In b way of oat
raisers, and government reports from
that province show that yields of 100 to
Id bushels per acre are common. Dat
straw five feet In height Is h ordi-
nary, according to these reports.
The contest is to be decided by the
officials of the National Corn show.
Harvest in Wyoming occurs very late
In August and in Alberta in Septem-
Der, so that the winner will not be an
nounced until probably the first week
In October.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
STOCKARD ENJOINS
FOUR SHEEP OWNERS.

James w. Stockard has brought in
junction suits against Walter II. Long
c. c. Martin. Hugo Goldenberg and
Arthur Ingham. all prominent and
well known sheep breeders, e%njoin-
ing them from letting their sheep run
on his leased pasture at the half way
house on the Roswell-Torrance auto
line. Mr.. Stockard claims to have
the only water in hat section of the
country and that the four sheep men
mentioned let their herds come on his
pasture TO Craze and water. He asks
for $1,000 actual and $500 exemplary
damages.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11

Judge ]. T. Evans left this morn
ing for California. to visit his daugh-
ter at Los Angeles. From there he
will go to various places of interest
and up the coast to Seattle and Port
land. expecting to be gone six weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
rs miles north of Roswell. We're bro,t

% miles north of Roswell, were bro't
before Justice A. J.. Welter yesterday
on the charge of shooting stock be
longing to other parties. They waiv-
ed examination and were bound yer
to the grand jury under $500 ponds
Miller is accused of shooting horses
and Ulshalffer OF shooting cattle.
Pickett gave bond but the other two
are in Jail awaiting a grand jury in
Yestigation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11

Clovis Fears Typhoid Epidemic
Dispatches from Clovis state that
typhoid fever is raging in that city
and a general epidemic II feared. The
city has grown so fast the water COM
paly has not been able to keep up
with he growth in extending their
mains. Bad water in outer parts of
the town and bad sanitary conditions
are thought to be the cause of the
prevalence of the distase. A general
cleanup day has been set.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
Mr.. and Mrs. PoIsgrove's Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Polsgrove en-
~tertained the following party of
friends al their home on Mort hMain
street Tuesday evening: Messrs. and
Mesdames r. NJ. Parsons. w. n. Bald
win, w. w. Ogle, j. F.. Patterson and
j. T. Mcclure; Mesdames u. s. Bate
nan and C.. NJ. Bird. Five Hundred
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
IN A UNIQUE MANNER.

Polite Chaves. a native Sol of the
Southern Republic who is employed
IS a tailor and clothes filter, passed
his birthday last Saturday and cele-
hrated the occasion in a unique man
ner. He hired a Mexican orchestra
for the night. put them in a a
house over in Chihuahua addition
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11
Historical Celebration.

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 1O.-A cele-
fbration of the 275th anniversary of
the coming of the first white man to
Green Bay was commenced today.
Tablets marking historical sites will
be unveiled and the reconstructed old
Tank cottage will be dedicated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. 10.-Prac-
teal instruction in the science of ag-
riculture will lbe given the Virginia
tanners In attendance today at the
session of the State Farmers Insti-
tute.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11

Weather Charts In Schools.
Study of weather charts In now gen
eral In the elementary schools Of Han
over and Schleswig- Holstein with the
object of making their value IN agr1-
culture better known
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-11

was the game of the evening and af-
ter several games dainty refresh
were served.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23
THE CENTRAL BANK.

ahead. The financiers have de- dided that they can coerce con- press into creating a central bank to manage the governments money matters, and they are go- ing to make the effort. Possibly the presidents advocacy of it may explain the sudden collapse of Wall.Street's opposition to MT Tafts nomination. At any rate the Napoleons of finance are not willing to risk delay-the next congress may be democratic And then there will be changes in the senate and these are likely to lessen Wall Streets control of that body. Now is the time, they think, and the acquiescence of a majority of the republicans in the Aldrich plan leads them to believe that the rank and file of the republican party will tolerate anything. But will they?
 The Standard Oil trust lost it's tariff on oil and the steel trust came near losing it's tariff on iron ore. The new tele1raph-tele- phone merger is giving the peo- pie shock, and the demand for ship subsidy is making them sit up and take notice. This may not. after all, be an opportune time to launch gigantic bank monopoly.
 Senator Aldrich has had his swing around the circle and met the local financiers who hope to represent the bank in their re- spective C mmunities, but what about those who will be left out in the cold?
 ] A central bank does not fit in- to our institutions; it is foreign idea and cannot be brought into harmony with our instincts and business methods. It would de- stroy all independence in the banking world. In Canada they have Manch banks but they have number of them and competition still exists, but even there the business men suffer an inconvenience in having to have his paper passed upon by an out sider and the depositor runs the risk of having his money build up some other community. With a great central bank all competi. tors would become timid lackeys. afraid to offend, to say or do anything that would displease the officials of the big bank. With a great central bank the money would be gathered up at the extremities and poured into the commercial centers. The depositors would soon find the interest reduced on deposits and the bank would increase its profits from both depogitor and borrower. for there would be no competitor who would dare pay more or charge less than the central bank. Not only would such a central bank dominate but it would control politics as we'll. Nick Biddell told President Jackson that it could elect or de- feat presidential candidates and the hero of New Orleans replied with an oath that if it could it had more power than it ought to have and more than he was wil- ling for it to retaln.
 If a central bank is created it is only question of time when it's tyranny will become unbear- -l1> D,,< ,,h,. ;r,,s<o c,,nh a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28

Magma est veritaS, e. prevaellb!t. y
ALBERT NEW, y. B., y. N.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
to secure q prohibition law Tor
Charleston. out the responsible

to secure q prohibition law Tor
Charleston. out the responsible
ity for it., ugly consequences
left to you, Captaia. Instead
there will be a report which will
read. i foresaw the evil conse.
ouences of an alliance with vice
and sin, knew that with the con.
ditions existing the standard OF
morality would be lowered and
work for the glori6cation OF
God would be retarded, so
gave the forces 1T my com
mand orders TO make q flank
movement on the enemy and
hold him in abeyance, until
the proper time when the
ramparts could be captured and
the white flag Of purity could bc
raised with unSpotted hands,
there to remain.
Doctor Jones sermon was a
courageous utterance. The min
istry Of Charleston had joined
the popular clamor for prohicl'
ton regardless OF consequences,
arguing it a moral question: but
Jones. because it Is a mora!
question, warns his people Of the
gifts being borne by the Illicit
whiskey dealers, and advises
them to bear the ills they now
have rather than aid in bringing
upon themselves a plague.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
Notice Of Election.

Pursuant to the following procIama-
ton notice is ne>eby given that an cleo
ton upon the question Of creating new
county out OF portions OF Williamsburg
and Clarendon couo;ieS, and also upon
the question OF Z rame and county seat
OF the same, will oe held on The l,th
DAY OF August, 1909. in the polling pre-
c;nct and a, the volias place prescribed
BY law in the county OF Clarendon. said
polling precinct and voting place being
within the area 0! the proposed new
county 20 be cut OF 70 form the same.
For the purpose OF conducting said cleo
ton the following managers have been
appointed for the precinct and polling
place named:
Sandy Grove. al McFaddin's store
G.. T. Worsham, W. S. Kennedy and j.
II. Baker.
TIE managers appointed and herein
named will call and get the ballot boz
and ballots end al necessary papers
pertaining 70 the proper conduct Of such
election. |. I. ApPELT,
y. 4. BROADWAY,
7. ". BEARD,
Commissioners OF Election.
Manning, S c., July y, 1909.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
SChloss
Clothes
Looks
Well.
Clothing Department.

The prices we Clothing the biggest money
people Of this section You can see
prices the goods they then compare them
with the regular retail prices that is all that is to
Comparison the only test Of value our aim IN ousl
ness is to treat that they will come
again, and often
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
7 He LAST,

HH8sIEagz4gHszsaaE
The BEST S!
OUR GREAT
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
will close on next Saturday, 3lst day of July and
we propose to make the last days the most excit-
ing and the most profitable to the trading public
so here we 90:
25c Table Oil Cloth at 15c. the yard.
SC. Crash Towelng will go at Sc. yard.
1Oc Shoe Polish will go
25c Talcum Powder will 90 at 10c
Coats Spool Cotton will go SPOOL spools
25c Mems Neckties will go 15c
Ladies 1Oc. Gauze Vests will go at Sc
Ladies' sc. Gauze Vests will go at Sc.
Mems Soc Gauze Vests will go at 3ac.
Mems 25c Gauze Vests will go at 19c.
100 Dozen Mems 25c. Suspenders will 60 at 1oc
All of our Line of 2Oc. Wash Goods will go at 10c.
1o and - &c. Wash Goods will go at &C.
Our Line Of Millinery will be closed regardless
Sc Mems Handkerchiefs will go 1c.
&C. Crash Toweng Will go at SC.
Best Goats Spool Cotton will go SPOOL only customer
15c. Wall Paper 16yard Rolls will go &c.
of Millinery closed regardless
Yardwide Bleach Homespun starch oc. value, will go
SC. the yard. 10 yards to each customer
4o-nch wide Sea Island Ho,nespun i 1-2c
Paid Homespun small staple checks value lie
will go at &C.
Ladies Trimmed Hats going regardless
Gents and Boys Straw Hats going
Slaughter Sale Wash Goods they
entire Line of Gents Ladies' and Chldens Shoes
will be closed regardless of cost They 60
There surprise ng you House Furnishing De-
partment
Mating well worth 25c. yard, will go sc. the yard
Never before values
showing Millinery Department Our entire Line
of Millinery must go
It the thunder great bargains have been heard
felt distant parts, wish that they
heard still distant parts Of We fec that
the prices and will have profound impression
upon those read tins We all
just say, that Stock 60
Enough said those who have the money % spend.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
Shoe Department.

The Shoes for ready for choosing
Any particularly good thing Shoe that may be wanting
find here Crossett Shoes comes to US from the
makers that best how Everything in high or low cut
Patent Colt and Vc Gun Metal Calf and other good
lleaherS conservative styles the extreme natty models
$3.50. $500. $3.50. $500. $3.50 and $500.
We don't expect to sell all the Shoes sold in but
expect to do sell the best Shoes sold IN town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

Only be who hss ono time seen hIs homo in ashes
his barns and stacks smodeuns DUST appree-
arc the gad0eas. tls hope the security resting In ha
Thought.