davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

WHY NOT MAKE THIS YOURS?
AT a BARGAiN-A NEW UP-TO-
DATE COTTAGE CONTAINING ALL
THE MODERN CONVENIENcES,
ScREENED-lN REAR PORCH, Al
SO LARGE FRONT PORCH. LOCAT-
ED IN THE POPULAR RESIDENCE
SECTION OF THE CiTY.-AD-
DRESS "FIZ"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11
RAYNOLDS
Is DEAD

Santa Fe, March 11.-Janes w.
Reynolds. former acting governor of
New Mexico, for many years territor-
ial secretary and recently superdn-
tended of the penitentiary. died this
III rsning on a train near Tucuncari.
was on his way to Excelsior
~inss, Mo-, for relief from heart
aSe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11
The Rockefeller Plan Favored.

Washin gton, March 1.-THE bill to
incorporate tae Rockefeller Founda-
zion was ordered favorably reported
At an executive session of the senate
finance committee on the district OF
Columbia. A statement was made be-
fore the committee by starr J. Mur-
phy. a representative of Rockefeller.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

Hart, Mich. March IA combina-
ton Of all the vegetable and fruit
Gamers Of the central West, number
ing about 1850 is alleged to be under
consideration. W. r. Roach. Of this
city is president OF the Western Pack
ers' Association, said to be back Of
the movement
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

Mrs Sidney II. Foster, of Des
Moines. Ia, has arrived for visit OF
two or three weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. Stewart Davis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11
The Wool Market.

81. Louis. Mo-, March 11.-Wool is
iuli. Territory and western mediums,
24027; fine mediums, 1894; fine.
IIG2o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

Church of the brotherhood" and ef-
fects a reform of mankind: and his
teachings and preachings constitute
the book.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

Miss Ira Anderson, of Dexter Is
here to spend few days in Roswell
visiting friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11
Our Saturday Special.

Watch our north window and
60 nter for our regular Saturday spec
ial .-Kiplings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

II IA rae daily erseting of Chicago
men who have wo'o a national repula-
tion in the public service to point at
one another and say: Did you write
III" For mysterious book, John.
the Tnafraid." startling in its chal-
lenge of social and religious institu-
tions, has appeared. the author OF
which is anonymous except that the
publishers. McClHrg & Co, identity
him as "a Chicagoan who has attain
ed high rank in public service and
whose name is known from one END
of the country to the other 1ne
first public euesses as to the author
were Judges Landis and Grosscup
Suspicion now rests with Chief Jus
tice Falisr. Secretary of the Treasury
NacVeaeh, Governor Deneen, Secre-
tar-y of War Dickinson, Carter II. Har-
rison, William ]. Calhoun and others
including cXMayor Dunno. Jonn'
the Unafraid'' is a kind of social gos-
pel in a style whica is classic in its
simplicity ana directness. it tells the
story Of life of n prophet and leader
Of asen. His ministry begins-so
runs the story-when the new planet
is seen in the sky, and il is ascertain
ed by astronomers that il will in for
ty-two months collide with and de
strov the earth In the midst of tai
panic and general CONSERVATION
John, the Unafraid appears. goinE
f.-c.n one nan to another. quieting hi.
fears and bidding him go back Il
work. In this way he ouilds up
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

Burke r. Dietrich has accepted a
n ition as meat cutter in the u. S.
~ket
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

2 > q e ? g g 9 g 3 g g g . =
Cash for Small Ads.
Small ads, under one dollar
must be paid in advance. We .
do this to avoid the keeping of
many petty accounts. "
RECORD PUB. co.
; e Z. 2 Q e g g g g 8 g . 8 g .
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

even railway officials in Chicago
are astounGed at the hazard and long
hoIrs of switcamcn's lives as reveal
I'd iy the hearing before the State
board of arbitration The death
strips" between cars on sidetracks
which were found 10 be as narrow as
six TO eighteen inches and records OF
coroner's Office that 60 switch-nen
were killed in thirteen months in the
chicago Yards made less impression
that the records showing continuous
service for long hours. IL to 16 hours
a day. and in Gne case 81 hours at
stretch The Witnesses assembled on
one day looked like n contingent from
an old soldiers nome, so many there
were who had lost legs, arms or fing-
RS. Attorneys for the railroads ask
On the witnesses if the automatic cou-
p,,.r.s had not greatly reduced the
n,,-.I,er of accidents, and most of the
-neu as serted that while the device
made coupling much easier il made
uaoo,pling more difficult and danger
.o1s than the old link and pin system
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-11

METHODS

Chicago. March l1.-No solution
of Uncle Sans predicament. with
bread consumption increasing faster
taau wheat supply, has been offered
to controyert the prediction of Jas.
4. Patten OF Chicago when he left
for Europe that we soon must look to
Canada for our grain. lie said that
within 1--WE years production Will not
equal consumption, tnat in our extra
gancc We throw away more food than
" oUld supply almost any Other coun-
try where VIII we get our wheat
tnen?" Mr. Fatten was asked From
Canada. from Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Alberta is an empire
It's virgin soil VIII produce, if neces-
sary. sos. .eue, 900 bushels of wheat an
nually." These figures explain the
tremendous rate of construction work
being done b. the Canadian Pacific
the Canadian Northern and Grand
Trunk Pacific in tae western pro
Nirces OF Canada. The wheat situa-
tion in this country. so far as produc-
tion is concerned, presents a very ser
ions question. | make the prediction
taat within five years the people of
this country viii 80 to Washington
and with Supphant hands demand
that the duty On wheat be taken of.
Anu they viii get their request" he
added. The concern over the pros
pective dearth of wheat supply is
shown b. the effort which tae grain
exchanges OF the United States are
considering to increase the per acre
crops by systematic education of the
producers in better methods and con-
serYatiOn of soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Continued from page 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
EVIDENCES OF AN
 UNKNOWN LANGUAGE

Calcutta, September 3-(special. )-Re- markedly interesting documents from Central Asia have been acquired by the .Asiatic society of Bengal, from a Monton- egrin gentleman. They consist of live leaves of brownish-yellow paper meas ing eight inches by five inches
 The true significance of these i've leaves the genuineness of which cannot be doubted, Is that scholars are here con fronted with a number of consecutive passages in a language to which no clue has yet been found, and of which hith- erto only fragments have been rescued from the sands of Central Asia. It Is quite possible that. by means of these five leaves. an important literary lan- guage of whose existence the world has had no suspicion, may be rescued from oblivion.
 The paging or reverse of each leaf shows that they once formed part of an extensive work.
 M Zuicho Tachibana, with Count Otani. who has just returned laden with the precious manuscripts from a journey In Central Asia, proposes to start on a second expedition in October next to con- tinue the search.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
WITH THOSE WHO.LABOR
 IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
By D. V. FRANCIS

New York September 3.--(Special) )-7Ehe ent campaign in New York closes this week. It has been the most successful ,.ln the history of out-of-door summer evangelical work in the history Of the city. The tent and out-of-door meetings have been largely attended and enthus- lasm amounting at times almost to the revival point has been aroused. It is impossible at this time to go into figures, but when they are published they will be interesting.
 One result of the work is likely to be the cutting down of the number of Protest ant churches which are closed for the pummer. It has been demonstrated that there are plenty of summer worshippers of the right kind of services are pro- vided
 The latest returns of American con- gregationalism have just been published. The total membership Is 730,71S an in- , crease of 11,523. There are 6s6S67 Sunday school children, a gain of S5Ss. The total contributions are s9,107519, an increase of &1S4S12 There is decrease in members of young peoples societies of 1852, due apparently to decline among the Chris tan Endeavorers.
 The three largest churches are in Brook Iyn-Tomplxins Avenue. with a member ship of sS75; Central, 2532 Brooklyn, 2276. Next come two great churches in Cali fornia, Los Angeles, 1880: First, Oakland. 1713. The Los Angeles church received the slargest addition, 216.
 There are 31 churches paying salaries <x,a Broadway tabernacle, New York city, pay 910O00 to their minister The average salary of pastors of 5247 churches Is $S9S.
 The Canadian Methodist church reports a membership of 340,091 which is net in crease of 5454.
 At the time of the union of Canadian Nethodism in 1883 the total membership Vas 16e. .S03 Since then the figures show a steady advance, and they are specially satisfactory In so far as they report a very large number received on profession of faith.
 The discouraging sign Is that so many lapse from membership. This figure ap- parently grows, and points to an increas- ing indifference.
 But there Is no sackening in advance , and in 27 years the membership has been doubled.
 pr. Dargan. well-known Baptist min lister of Georgia, has been preaching at the Woolwich tabernacle in London Dr. Dargan Is studying at the British mu- scum for book he intends to publish on the History of Preaching"
 He was IS years tutor in Louisville veminary, and has taught many of the ministers in the southern states.
 Remarkable scenes were witnessed at the closing meeting of the Keswick con vention at Llardrindod Wells, Radnor- shire, Wales, recently. Scores of people hreaking out in prayer at the same time. When the fervour had reached It's height MT. Evan Roberts, the Welsh revivalist' who is spending quiet holiday al Lland- rindod Wells, entered the convention pa vilion and made his way to the plat form After word or two with the mis- sionary who was addressing the audi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
CHOLERA SITUATION
 GROWS ALARMING

St. Petersburg, September 3.-(Special.) ) The cholera situation steadily grows more alarming. Already the figures show that there have been more than 10000 deaths from the plague and new points of infection are reported daily.
 The best estimates now place the num- Der of cases at 65,Oo0 and the death rate has so far been fully 50 per cent
 The output of coal in the Donetz region has been reduced by 60 per cent, and a partial paralysis of railway and indus trial operations has set in. The ignor- ance of the peasants, coupled with the awful lack of proper medical and sani- tary organization, makes the task of coping with the unprecedented epidemic well nigh desperate.
 Professor Rein and numerous medi- cal staff have gone south with instruc- tions from the government to take every measure to arrest the progress of the cholera, especially in the colliery districts The action Is somewhat tardy. The cpl demic has already laid low 40O0 miners and thousands of others have fled to their homes, spreading contagion in the villages in the central and southern zones.
 The Novoe Vyremya depicts the situa- ton in the gloomiest colors. It fears that cholera riots on a large scale will take place. The local authorities have decreed severe pains and penalties for conceal ment of cases, or for offering resistance to the sanitary attachments. Neverthe- less the lives of the doctors and nurses are in constant peril, for the benighted peasants are persuaded that they SOW the germs of the disease.
 The Novoe Vromya points out that ag- riculture Is suffering severely because of lack of hands to harvest the crops and convey the grain to the railways.
 A coal famine Is imminent. Empty trucks are accommodating at wayside sta lions Pricas ara ,-isiro ro ridi,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Ty CObb,s Excuse

Ty Cobb, the Detroits great batter, showed up two weeks late for his clubs spring practice this season. says a writer in the Popular Magazine. and when he did arrive on the scene Manager Hughey Jennings began to deliver a few emphatic remarks calculated to impress on him the perfidy of his conduct.
 Well, boss," said Ty, "the kids a dandy, and when he was days old I put a baseball in his hand.'
 "Huhl What did he do with it?' asked Jennings.
 Threw it straight as a die," said Cobb.
 "If that's true" replied Jennings with an air of great solemnity-"mi you, don't believe it, but if it's true, we'll drop this whole subject right here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

ence he retired. but returned again In a few minutes.
 He was laboring under intense feeling so intense that the president had great difficulty in restoring order. | MT. Roberts has no intention at pres ent of resumng his public work. | Bishop Gore has published in the Bir- mingham, England, diocese the following notes on the worlds missionary confer | ence:
 "The conference itself has left pro- | found impression of the supreme value and importance of missions among the non Christian peoples of the world, as it is going forward today.
 NO one who examines what has actu- ally been done in the past can doubt that we have as good ground for ex- pecting the fulfllment of the divine command to make disciples of all the nations as Christians could in the second century who witnessed the spread of Christianity in the Roman empire.
 NO one who marks the forces op- posed 10 us not least the expansion of tue faith of Islam can doubt the ex- traordinary need for zeal and vigilance | in those who are entrusted with the | Christian message.
 Those who are not interested in mis- sions today are nothing else but the | stupid party. "Will the conference lead to any wide and deep expansion of effort toward | the great goal of the universal church | VIII 1t multiply thousandfold the response to the missionary calle We can only pray and hope not least fer vently, I trust, in this diocese" .It is unfortunate that MT. Fang wills efforts to secure an outlet for Jewish immigratio on a large scale | is attended by press discussions at a time when announcements are alto | gether 'prema ture,'" remarks the American Hebrew.
 We are sure that no statesmen were ever involved in the difficulties that beset Mr. Zangwill. His other excur- sions were in no sense failures except for the expectations that were aroused by too zealous advocates of his cause. Had these ventures been kept sub rosa until the proper time had ar rived for statement the alternating g hopes and disappointments and crit icisms would have been avoided. MT. Zangwill is now in communfca- : ton with the western Australian par lament and 1t Is to be hoped that an
 
 Jewish world will be regarded with patience until MT. Zangwill is in a position to state It's results" The British and Foreign Bible so- cfety last year issued Bibles, New Tes- taments or parts of the Bible to tHe number of 6.620.o24. This is 6S5,O0O In excess of the output for the previous year. Portions of the gospels were nj Sb n ciy To year. St. Matthew and St. John were published in Namau, the speech of 40,- 000s cannibals on the south, coast of British New Guinea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

lucky black tobacco belt, which lies most iy around Hopkinsvile.
 ''The Hopkinsville region. which extends down into Tennessee as far as Clarksvie, Is the greatest dark tobacco region in the world. Buyers from all over the world make their headquarters in Clarks- vile, as do the Italian government to- bacco monopolies.
 Agricultural conditions in Georgia this year are bad declared J. J. Keys of Atlanta.
 ITO begin with the production of peaches was so heavy that enough cars could not be supplied by the railroads to ship the fruit to northern markets. As a result a great part of the crop was ,al- lowed to rot on the trees or used as fer tilizer. This meant an immense loss in the peach industrial pursuit in this state.
 Cotton farmers in south Georgia are complaining that the grass is running over the cotton fields In such profusion that it Is impossible to keep the cotton plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
All Roads are Smooth
 to We'll ShOd Feet

Walk in Craddock Shoes and you walk the level They made of honest leather that reduces the bumps and os the pockeboo and the highest class of shoema ing that actually makes the rough going easier because the feet made comfortable and thoroughly protected
 We have placed the line with dealer in your town who will be glad to tell at length the goodness of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

ems to cut the cotton production in half this year There have been many storms during the summer which were so violent that all kinds of growing crops were heavily damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
The BaIdest Man in Congress

From the Popular Magazine.
 The baldest man in Congress is Repre- sentative Ollie James of Kentucky. His head is as smoothly made and as highly polished as billiard ball. One hot aft ernoon, when he was engaged in a heat ed colloquy with MT. Payne of New York. he shook his fist and wagged his head with great energy.
 twill the gentleman from Kentucky al- low me to interrupt him?" queried MT. Payne politely.
 For question, of course," agreed James.
 Well" retorted Payne, shake not your gory locks at me
 That ende dthe debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Anticipated

From Harper's Bazaar
 Margaret: Did you tell the girls at the ca that secret I confided to you and Josephine?
 Katharine: No, truly I didn't. Jose phine got there first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

$5850 cash, best real estate bargain ever offered; corner 100x150, close in. B-61, care Age Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-08
PARROT IS GREAT TRAVELLER
Seagolns Polly Has Crossed Ocean
Many Times and 10 known to
All Captains.

New York.-Joe, a gray parrot that
first saw the light on the west coast OF
Africa, has crossed the Atlantic SO
many times that he is known to near.
" every captain in the Cunard serv'
ice. He arrived here on board the
Mauritania, occupying the starboard
imperial suite Of the steamship with
his owner, Albert c. Bostwick, Mrs.
Bostwick and her five children were
aboard.
Fourteen times Joe has crossed the
Atlantic, and so has attained the title
of 1.-The seagoing parrot" Because Of
his acquaintance with steamship ON.
GERS he is no stranger to the captains
bridge. He can stand on his head,
roll over and turn somersaults, be-
sides being able to engage any one in
repartee.
Mr.. Bostwick, together with Arte-
mas Holmes, who also arrived here on
board the Mauretania, was a partici.
pant recently in tennis tournaments in
Italy. where they won the doubles
championship. Mr.. Bostwick won 10
prizes in France and England.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-08
Ono Record Made by Women.

Through the activity Of women, in
the anti-tuberculosis campaign, sana-
toria and hospitals for the treatment
Of tuberculosis have been erected;
travelling Libraries have been circu-
lated, posters, circulars and other
kinds of literature have been distrib-
uted to the number Of millions Of
pieces, thousands of lectures have
been given, large sums Of money have
been secured, hundreds Of needy cases
have been helped; tuberculosis work
has been started in many communi-
ties where no movement had existed;
and millions of women have learned
the dangers and methods Of proven.
ton Of tuberculosis. The work Of the
women extends from the drawing-room
of the rich to the homes Of the poor,
and embraces all classes, including the
factory girl and millionaire. During
the coming year special campaign Of
lectures to women will be carried on
in all parts of the United States.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-08
TAKES LILIES FROM WIDOW
Kalserln Then Rewards Poor Woman
With FourLeaf Glover and Best
Wishes.

Berlin.-when passing the hut Of q
fisherman's widow on the coast of
Pomerania, the kaiserin admired in
the tiny garden some madonna lilies,
which were the only flowers growing
there. The old woman, hobbling out
Of her cottage, plucked all the flowers,
tied them in a bunch and presented
them to her majesty.
Delighted with this hearty gift, the
empress walked into the hut, sat on
one Of the rickety chairs In the tiny
but well-kept kitchen, and inquired
about the widows family. One Of her
sons, she soon learned, was dead; the
other was in the gold mines Of Aus
tralia.
Il am glad" added the poor woman.
'.for your majesty to have the flowers.
Lilies are for happiness. and are un.
suitable for q widow"
The kaiserin then gave the old wom-
an a little four-leaved clover, saying:
Il give you IN exchange this four.
leaf clover that ] have Just found.
hope Il win bring you luck and win
bring your son back to you"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-08
Girl Is Not Normal Who Does
Not Use safety Valve"
Professor Joseph v. ereltwlsser, Path
illogical Expert at Columbia Col.
Iege, Agrees With Stanley
Hall Of Clark College.

New York.-"A girl is not normal
who does not use the safety valve OF
flirting once in O while. At the age
when girls flirt Tin their teens), they
are at an age when nerves are unset
tied and not stable. A new world Is
opening to them-a new world OF
throbbing life-and unless they used
the safety valve they would become
morose and perhaps have a physical
breakdown that would ruin their
health"
Thus spoke Prof. Joseph V. Brett
Wiser, one of the psychological ex-
perts at Columbia college, inventor OF
the chronoscope, q wonderful instru-
ment that measures thoughts and all
mental activity. He was discussing
with q reporter what Stanley Hall,
president of Clark college, had said
about flirting.
Il think that DR.. Hall has made an
apt smile when he calls flirting
girls safety valve. She would not be
and is not normal If she does not flirt
q little.
1T is a development that holds true,
not only in the girls life, but IN the
history of the race. In the modern de-
velopment of the race the Irritation
has come to be expected from the
woman. 1t is the way she has Of ex'
hibiting her charms to the one whom
her heart seems to pick out as its pos
sible mate.
In primitive times men took the
wives they chose by force. The wives
were mere captives, held by their hus-
bands. But today she has more voice
ir the choice Of her mate, and while
society has not yet given her the priv.
ilege in such matters as in business
control, she has to use her charms to
attract the one whom she believes she
cares for.
1T is the same In religion. There
are many expressions Of religion that
are either direct physical expressions
or perversions. Take the ascetic-he
persecutes his normal life and be-
comes a devotee to some fixed idea.