davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24

the poor by The great sufferings he
Witnessed among them, he decided to
cast his lot with the workers of a not
ed establishment of charity then con-
Quoted In the rue de L'Epee-de-Bois
at Paris. This establishment was
conducted by a number of young men
of family and fortune, called 1.-The
Friends of Childhood"
The children who were protected
by the organization were either or
phans or those whose parents abso-
lutely iliused or neglected them. They
were surrounded with good and ele-
waiting influences and taught the value
Ct self improvement.
AS this man had entered this field
of labor with earnest and Christian
hope, he soon saw the menace to the
youth when the time came for him to
go out into the world to begin his &C
tive career. Every sort Of temptation
awaited him, and evil influences were
all about him. To protect him during
this period. to give aim a r knOwl-
edge of his duties in life and to show
him the opportunities that lie in intel
ligent labor. NEST purpose and at
tention to religious duties, the Wis
count founded a society called The
Work OF Apprentices and Young
Workmen."
He called to his aid the "Christion
Brothers" and proposed that they
should inaugurate Sunday reunions.
where young men would find inf1-
ences TO encourage them to right liv-
ing and to stimulate in them ambi-
tons and hopes for their material i'm
provement in life. There were soon
fifty of these societies in all parts of
Paris. with nearly 5000 members. and
each member was an active force in
extending the good work The arch
bishop of Paris was the honorary
president. Special attention vas paid
to religious training in the societies
When this branch of work was es-
tablished Armand de Melun began n
consideration Of a society for helping
young working girls This was ar
ranged under the auspices OF the Sis
tiers OF St vincent de Paul. and the
Baroness de Ladoucette- procninens
in social and religious work-was the
president
In almost every parish ct Paris
there Is one of these organisations.
with thousands Of associate menbers-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24
Only 24Hour Cars in Race.

New York, Sept. 24.-Promptly at
six o'clock this evening the big motor
a race to be held in connection with
the Hudson-Fulton celebration will
begin under the auspices of the Motor
Racing Association. Twelve cars are
entered, the competitors being limit
ed to those of twenty-four hour rec
ords and the offer of a special cash
prize for the greatest mileage in the
last hour of the race, will make the
close of the contest the most exciting
of the season in automobile circles.
The race will end at six O'Clock to-
morrow evening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24
Detroit's Murder Mystery.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 24.-The in
quest into the death OF Miss Maybelle
MilEnan of An Arbor, whose torso,
head and arms were sewed up in
Jacks in Moorse Creek, three weeks
ago was begun here today. DIR. Geo.
A. Fitch. who is being held in heavy
bail as a suspect in the ase contin-
ues to deny that he performed a sur
gical operation upon the girl, but ad-
mits that she visited his Office about
two weeks before her death with
Miss Martha Hennen, her former com
panion. II vas Miss Hennine who
Identified the body of the murdered
girl.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24

Extensive plans have been made for
the reception of President Taft and
his party, who will arrive early this
evening from Provo. Two days will
be spent in Salt Lake, which will give
the seventh of the twenty-one ban
quets planned for Mr.. Taft during his
trip. The presidential party will
leave Sunday morning for Ogden.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24
Admiral Seymour Arrives.

New YRk, Sept. 24.-The British
armored cruiser Infiexible. flying the
flag of Admiral OF the Fleet Sir Ed.
ward Seymour, arrived OF Sandy
Hook today, where 1t will remain with
the other vessels for cleaning up pur
poses until tomorrow morning. No
official salutes viii be fired until the
cruisers of all nations assemble here
tomorrow at the beginning of the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24
The Texas Independent shop.

First class blacksmitiing and wood
work and all kinds of heavy drill
work. Machinery of any kind repair
ed. Horse shoeing a specially and all
diseases treated DIR. +. E. Harrison
Veterinary in charge. All work guar
anteed. fp66t3.
G.. 8. HUTCHINS. Prop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24
Races on SATURDAY..

MATINEE RACES SATURDAY af-
ternoon II 1880. Free for all trot or
pace, free for all gentlenen's road
ster race with four-wheel vehicle.
Running races: Free for all Ia
mile dash; free for all 600 yard dash;
free for all IA mile cowboy dash.
For further particulars inquire OF
Mr.. Williams at race rack. 72t4.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24
The Greatest Magazine Values Ever

The Saturday Evening Post $3.50 a
year and the Ladies' Home Journal
$3.50 a year.
The Post Is a weekly magazine,
contains most excellent reading. The
Journal is h greatest home maya
zine in the world today and comes
every month.
Hattie L. Cobean. Agent. Phone 166.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24
PROGRESS of the President.

Provo, Utah, Sept 24--President
Taft and party arrived here this af-
ternoon and after seeing the city and
attending a reception will start for
Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. "a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24

Second hand school books bought
for cash and sold at IL the price OF
new. Full stock of both.-Ingersoll
Book. Stationery. Art & School Book
Co. 64tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24

Auto for rem. Phone 1S9, the Ros-
well Auto Co., or 492. J. NJ. Porter.
60t:6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-24
A Bargain.

A modern four-roomed cottage,
with nice lawn, shade trees and ar
tesian well; located in the best resi-
dence section of the city. Apply or
address II. c. X, Care Record. 69tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21
A THIEVES OFFICIAL ORGAN.

The Bostatska Gazettar Newspaper
for the Barefooted), weekly which
made its appearance in Moscow cou-
pie of months ago, was at first believed
to be humorous paper, and the au-
thorities paid little attention to it
Tt is now apparent that it is the official
organ of the Russian thieves. Every
week accounts of the latest burglaries
and thefts are given, and then follows
an editorial chat in which mistakes
that have led to discovery are criti-
cized, and various points of the
technique discussed. Free advice is
given in the correspondence column to
thieves. and subscribers are strongly
advised to avoid bloodshed whenever
possible. So far the police have been
baffed in their attempts to discover
the publishers Of this remarkable
journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

At Liberty Street, New York City,
u. S. A., is being exhibited new
patented device for drilling square
and angular holes in steel, iron, copper,
brass or other metals, wood, stone,
composition or any other material of
hard nature. The device works
rapidly and can be applied to any or
binary drilling machine, lathe or drill
press without requiring any change in
these machines,
The basic principle on which the
tool operates is combination of a
specially shaped drill which turns in
an adjustable guide. Not only the
edges of the drill are sharp but the
face also, SO that it is necessary to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

prime the work by first drilling Il
roundhole, The drill enters into the
solid metal and can be stopped when
the hole has reached any desired depth
While the drill is revolving it con-
tinually changes its position, accord
ing to the center axis of the spindle
on which the tool is attached, with the
result that the cutting edges of the
drill follow course precisely coin
Gliding with the form of the hole pre-
scented by the drill guide Different
sized holes can be obtained by simply
changing the drill, the guide being adj
Unstable, Holes having either perfect
iy sharp or rounded corners can be
drilled at will. The method of work
ing is more of a milling than drill
ing process.
] Hitherto square or angular holes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

have generally been obtained by drill
ing a round hole and afterwards angu-
lating by hand work. Punching and
slotting machines are also available for
use in certain work, but all these
methods are costly, and in many cases
unsatisfactory. consequently engineers
avoid the application of square or
angular fittings to other than very
special work by reason of cost, both in
respect to labor and time 1t is COM
puted that the apparatus will drill 100
holes in the same time in which a
skillful artisan can cut one hole only.
This invention does not require skilled
labor to operate it.
The Importance of the use of square
or angular holes in all classes of work
can be readily recognized, as, in the
majority of cases, especially where
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

iron. steel and other metals are used,
it has only been possible hitherto to
DRIP an ordinary round hole, when
the joints are generally riveted. but
where constant strain is placed these
run the danger of giving, while it is
impossible for a square or angular
fitting to give. BY means of this APP
paratus square or angular holes can be
used in work which was not before
practical.
The apparatus is now being general
" used throughout Europe in many of
the leading manufacturing plants, and
in the European army and navy de-
nartments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

"Man,' declared the old-fashioned
preacher, els worm And, = said
a man who had been married three
times and who was occupying SHALL
space in rear pew, twoman is the
early bird. Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

See, Fritz, we have been engaged
now seven years. eyes, dear. that
means so many years less of married
life. '-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

When man is good, he is apt to
make three ring circus Of his good
ness
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Baum Corners
Pitching and
Batting HOnOrs
Seals Find the Senators Twirler
Very Mysterious and Fail
10 Score


charley Baum made The Seals star
batsiae;n look like-a lot OF novices yes
terdav as the Ianky senator was work.
ing like a well oiled piece Of ma
rhinerv. Baums right was working
freely on its bearings and he seemed
10 have a certain influence over the
sphere which played havoc with the
locals. He was using his head at all
times and ne lifted a part of the bur
den off his arm by thinking out the
weak points OF tho enemy. He allowed
n total Of I'VE hits. which were
stretched over wide territory and
there was never q time that he ap-
peared in serious danger
Not being content with the pitching
honors. the willowy twirler cornered
the batting laurels. He swiped the
bali about the lot with the freedom OF
a 900 hitter and his two hits brought
home the three runs made by the CAPT
tol city crew.
Even with Cap Mohler pulling his
hardest on the coaching line the Seals
were not Up TO the task of solving
Baum's battling twisters. There was
2 time or two in the early innings that
= basehit would have done good, but
the necessary hit was absent
Little Stewart was again on the mr.
ing line and while he pitched falr
article he was found at opportune
times.
The Senators came close TO getting
ran in the second. but the Seals
frightened up their lines and there was
nothing doinE. The fourth inning got
around before any tallying occurred
In this frame Raymer singled to left
and Doyle popped an easy one TO tnlrd.
La Ionge bounced one down TO Ten
nant who allowed the pill to skip
through his legs. Baum found one
that be -fancied and he bifed il up
aEainst the right field fence. Melchior
felded the bail. but found that his
throwing arm was out Of gear and
Zcider had to go out to right and take
the. ia n way from Melchior All this
il ne Raymer and La Longe tore around
tie paths and arrived on time.
Baum seemed to be getting better al
riiis STA ge- He was showing up NJ Her
and the rest OF the Seals in a ridi-
culous manner. He cut the plate as
fine as he pleased and his control was
fs1lltless
The capitol city players frightened
their grip on the game in the sixth
frame. Doyle doubled TO center field.
His bingle raced toward the club
hGuse. La Longe waited for four bad
ones. Bau slapped one over second
bsse and DOyle arrived with the third
1sily. The contest ended here as far a s
runs were concerned The Seals never
became. angerous- Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
PRUNEs VARSITY BALL SQUAD

BERKELEY. Sept. S0.-The varsity
baseball squad has commenced active
fall training and a number of games
will be played on the campus diamond
before the opening of the spring
semester. Captain Fayette Lewis, who
has charge of the nine for the fall
work. said that the new men were not
showing up as we'll as was expected.
but that the nucleus of a nine would
be whipped into shape in time for the
spring training. Lewis announced a
cut in the squad, leaving the following:
K. Stoner, r. H. Moulton. w. NJ. For
ker, G. f. White, Willie -reenlaw.
r. Sinsheimer. II. s. O'Neil. B. J. Cor
lett J. Reese. o.. L. SANDMAN. ]. f. Sui
livan. w. w. Salsig, c. Rees. r. u.
Shepherd, r. w. Rust. c. w Prouty,
r. Perry, c. Buzard. c. c. Baron, A. c.
Madden. Fl. Lee. r. Locke, B. L. Glen
denim. D. Coughran c. NJ. Canterbury.
u f. Barieu. j. NJ Arneill ". L. Coles,
j Arnott, R. Coane. M. Parker. E. Sin
clair, c. II. Gordon. Fl. Tuttle H.
Freese. Il. a. Dresef W. A. OK eTley. C.
Smith. r. Campbell. II. Wilson, &C.
Thomas T.. Dougherty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Plans to Make Alameda a
Mecca for Amateurs


ALAMEDA, Sept. So.--Dr. George c.
Thompson, principal of the Alameda
high school. has prepared drawings for
cinder track, baseball field and foot
ball field in Lincoln park. and will
submit the plans to the park and play
ground commission The drawings
provide. for grandstand and bleach
ers SO located that all Of the athletic
area may be taken in at glance.
DIR. Thompson's idea is to make this
city a.center for. the holding of amateur
athletic tournaments. superintendent
of Schools VIII G. Wood has approved
of the plans and 1t only remains for the
park and playground commission to
nnance the project SO that it may be
carried through to completion.
In the section of Lincoln park where
the athletic field is to be laid out con-
siderable filing will haye to be done
The southern Pacific company, which
VIII extend its east end loop through
the park, viii assist in the filling in
OF the low ground
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Stanford Drops sROwingFrOm
Intercollegiate Sports

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept 80.
Final action was taken last night on
the continuance of boating at Stanford
The executive committee voted to drop
rowing from the regular list of inter
collegiate sports. The sport will no
longer be conducted under the sanction
of the associated students.
Ever since the regatta last spring the
its time at every meeting in the dis
cussion of the question.
Captain J. c. Huston 10 appeared be-
fore the committee and presented his
argument for the continuance of the
sport, giving estimates of future ex-
penditure and plan for modifying the
training. two hour discussion fol-
lowed his report, with the result that
the sport was dropped.
In stating the considerations that
Influenced its decision. the committee
reported: The continuance of boating
under existing conditions is impracti-
cal in the present or prospective state
Of the student body finances. Within
eight years a replacement fund of s25-
, viii be necessary for the blea chers
on the Stanford field. which. according
TO expert engineering opinion. can not
be expected to last beyond that time.
This calls for a yearly payment to the
sinking fund OF from $4,000 to $4,000
Last year with boating the deficit was
over $4,000. Temporary restrictions for
the boating budget wonld be ineffective
as the need of new equipment would
ultimately increase the budget indef-
initely.@
In addition, the committee acted upon
several other questions. Captain j. G.
Huston of the varsity crew was au-
thorized to select crew TO compete
as a Stanford four in the Portola re-
gatta.
In preparation for the intercollegiate
Rugby match, committee was ap-
pointed to act on the songs and yelis
The men are A. f. Roth '09, A. r. Ehr-
horn 10. T: K, Stark II, J. J. Hill TO-
+. Wilson 10, J. j. Levy 10. f. L. Chase
10 and n. Taylor 10 We're appointed to
assist in arranging stunts for the big
game.
IT is the intention or the committee
that trophy committee shall collect
all future varsity pictures for the STAN
ford Union club. A strong effort also
will be made to collect all Of the var
sity pictures of the past.
c. c. Schaupp IL was appointed to
be chairman over committee of three
TO take charge of all the boating para
phernalia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Lander Beats frankie Neilin
Fast Boxing Match

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept Se.-After
Is rounds of the fastest boxing ever
seen here. Billy Lauder. the Canadian
lightweight champion, was successful
here last night in defending his title
against frankie Neil of San FRANCISCO.
the former bantam weight champion OF
the world Lauder was about 10 pounds
heavier than Neil. and the little Cah-
weight to stop him. He outboXed Nell
most of the time. and had clear mar
gin at the finish The decision or ReI-
cree James Hewitt was popular YER
diet In the preIiminaries, Al Smith of
Vancouver beat Joe Reynolds OF Aus
tralia in six rounds. and Jimmy Was
ner of San Francisco beat hid M1tchelI
OF Detroit in 10 rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Harness Horses Will Race
In Park Speedway

A good card OF trotting and pacing
races is offered tomorrow at the sta
dium speedway by the Park amateur
driving club. There are five races on
the card, and the fields appear to be
evenly matched and close racing is ex-
pected. The entries follow:
First race. class troters, mile heats two
in three-Molera & Joseph's Belle Overton F. l..
Matthes' Walter G, Captain ". Matson's Nc
Kinney ". A. P. .Clayburghs Charles II.
Second race. class A PAGERS. mile heats. two
IN three-I- L. Borden's Roberta, F. l.. Matthes'
Opitsah.
Third race. class A trotters, mile heats. two
In three-A. Ottinger's Mike Kelly s. Christen-
sons Reina Directum, +. j. Kilpatrck's Elma s.
ID. f.. Honmans DIR. o Bren.
Fourth race. class trotters. mile heats two
in three-I. l.. Borden's Barney Barnato e.
wempe's Plumada. r. Issendorf's Cita Dil-
lon. J. W. Smedley's Red Velvet, NJ w. Her
eogs Lady Nell.
Fifth race, class D trotters. mile heats. two
in three-Molera Sc Joseph's bay mare, R. No.
lan's Pan Van. F. J. Kilpatrick's Katy Yandie.
e. Cerciats California Belle. Il. Stocks Director
B, II. C. Ahlers' Ocean Beach. /. L. Borden $
Ella G..
Starter. George R. Gay. Judges, A. j. Mo.
iera, c. Lyons, f. r. Booth. Timers. c. T. Err
ln Il. Nolan, A. Melletz. Marshal. T. f. Ban
nan. Secretary, F. w. Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Doc MOskiman Shut Out Fresno
and Allows Only Two Hits
in Nine Innings
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Estate Leaguel
RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland L. Fresno o.
Sacramento 6, stockton 3.

The Invaders took another from the
Fresno Tigers st the Grove street
grounds in Oakland yesterday by a
score of / to 0. 1t was one of the
hardest games of the season. with the
players on both sides standing on their
toes all the time and playing the best
ball they knew how
Doc Moskiman and former pugilist
Oscar Jones were the opposing mounds
men, and it was battle royal between
the pair. Moskiman allowed only two
hits, while the Invaders secured only
one more off Jones. The medico passed
only one batter and Oscar gave no free
transportation. Jones struck out three
and Moskiman one
The only run of the game was in the
first inning, when Jimmy Mcaale
tripled and rode home on ..urns' long
fly TO left. 1t was nip and tuck there
after, with both pitchers playing great
ball. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Two Rugby AggregatiOns to
Play Away From Home
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Two Rugby aggregations will leave
the city tonight to fulfill engagements
with teams at Los Angeles and Reno.
The California varsity team, accom-
panied by Graduate Manager Merritt,
Coach Schaeffer and Trainer Christie
will go TO Los Angeles. where they are
scheduled to play the Castaways on La
Fiesta field tomorrow afternoon, and a
second game will take place on the
same ground Monday. The men to
make the. trip are: Backs--Cerf (cap-
tainl, Dwiggins, Paul, Peart,.- Johns,
Barnett Allen, Elliott; forwards
Markwart, Phleger, Carpenter. Ashley,
Hansen, Jordan, Graft, Swartz, North
croft.
The st. Mary's college team will
leave the city tonight. its destination
being Rsno Sd where Mil try eonelq sdE
team tomorrow afternoon. During the
last week Coach Stewart has devoted
special attention to line out work and
serum formations Drastic changes
have been made in the lineup of the
team As compared with the last game
PLAYED. Coach Stewart and Trainer
Rittler viii accompany the team to
Reno. The men to make the trip are /:
E,ullback = Hughes; three quarters -
SSta7rrett, Dickson, Gree1ey, D.Artney'
Smith, Delahtde, Bell Pautcsky. Bo-
netti, Sheehay. Malloy, O'Connelf; re-
serves-Gibson, Fisk.
Lowell high schools second team
played yesterday its first game with
the ST; Ignatins college team that has
recently adopted the Rugby game. The
game resulted in close victory for the
Sutter street. school. The play was not
as open as 1t could have heen. Both
aud the st. Ignatius boys tried toi"bucl'
the line when open tactics would have
probably. been the. means of giving
them at leastsone more try. The score
was s. TO 5 in favor of Lowell Next
Thursday the teams will play "a return
game on the st. Iguatius grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
INDOOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET

The first Indoor high school peet
tonight at the AUDITORIUM. rink under
the auspices Of the Academic athletic
Thirteen schools from various sec
tions of the state Ills K q. see m i'm com
.petlthn. which promises to be close.
GogsweH of this city Alameda high.
Healdsbalrg and San Jose high schools
figure that they have an excellent
chance 10 win.a x
The. meet Will start promptly at s
o.ciock5 all contestants and officials
having been requested by the commit
John Elliott WIFI referee and Walter
Christie viii handle the gun.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
HOPPE WINS BOTH GAMES

Willie Hoppe, the eastern billiard
expert. had little difficult winning both
exhibition matches at the Graney bill
lizard room yesterday. Last night he
beat Joe Carney 400 to 125, coming
through with a high run of 15S that
included some of the prettiest cue
work ever witnessed here
In the afternoon game he made short
work of Ben Saylor, whom he defeated
300 70 141. His exhibition at the
Graney tonight will include 200 points
of bs Tx line with Ben Saylor, 40 points
of three cushion with Joe Carney and
a bit Of fancy billiards. It will be
ladies night
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
RucB, GAVE no AID cLuB
Special Dispe.ck 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 30.
In order 10 supplement- the funds which
have been raised for the building OF
the Stanford Union club a game OF
Rugby probably will be held October
Is between the varsity and team
Of the varsity probably viii be the
Same IN the game as present. owing
10 the fact that Coach Presley does
not want TO alter the forma ton. An
advance sale will be conducted by the
committee in charge of raising funds