davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-01

thorized Chairman Payne and Repre-
sentative Clark. the majority and the
minority leaders of the house to CO
operate in the preparation of a reso-
luton providing for such an inquiry
and defining the form of procedure.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-01
NOTICE.

To members of Ell CAPTAIN Camp
No. w. o. W. There is meeting
ON Tuesday February 1, 7:30 p- m
followed by public installation and
banquet. ? s2t2.
FRANK OSLADIL, Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-01

Tickets for The Symphony Club Or
chestra concert at Roswell Drug Co.,
p. V. Drug Co, Payton's Drug Co,
Smoke House and Wigwasn I'll
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-01
THE HOUSE WILL TAKE
A SHOT AT HIGH PRICES

Washington Jan. 31.-Foreshadow-
ing an investigation by congress of
the high cost of living, the house
ways and means committee today au-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-01

can sell you my contract for stock
at a discount.-Box 721, Roswell. stiff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-01
cHOONER GOES ON CAPE
AATTERAS, TEN ARE LOS

Norfolk, Virginia. Feb. 1.-The
three-masted schooner Frances, Of
New York, bound to Jacksonville,
Florida, is a total wreck near Cape
Hatteras. Her crew of ten are beliey-
ed to have been lost in the terrific
storm.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-01

Record Want Ads. produce ssssss
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
PUPILS ENTERTAINMENTS

of the pupils of Miss NJ. R. Lightburne will give musicale Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock in the First Presby- terian church The program prepared is long and excellent one and all who attend win surely be pleased with the entertainment
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
HAVING A GOOD TIME"

HAVING A GOOD TIME"-This Is the subject of s lecture to be given by O. W. Biain of Los Angeles at the w. c. T. U. building on West Monroe street. between Second and Third avenues. on Friday night. February 18th. Mir. Blain is man of wide travels. and has been featuring for the past twenty years. so will be able to offer his audience a real good time" Everyone is invited and ad- mission is free.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
GRADING CENTRAL AVENUE

The work of grading Central avenue has begun at it's northern end near the Arizona canal the work crew pushing activities in the direction of the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
NOT THE RIGHT MAN-The

NOT THE RIGHT MAN-The man known as Goldberg, who has been in the city jail for week or more. was released yesterday. It was shown conclusively that he is not the man wanted in Spokane for grand larceny. Deputy Sheriff Long of Spokane. who came here for him. received additional means of identification by wire yes terday. Certain scars which it is known that the Spokane Goldberg Wears were not found on the pris- oner. and he was at once released.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

All interested in the woman suffrage movement should not fail to hear Miss Gregg at the auditorium of the school of music tomorrow night. The Wo- mans Journal of Boston says of her:
 Miss Laura Gregg stirred the. hearts of those who heard her to a higher patriotism, and made an earnest plea for the enfranchisement of women for the sake of the republic and its future citizens whose mother and teacher she is. s.'-WOman's Journal. Boston. Mass
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
EYES GIVING TRoUeLE-H B.

King is able to be out again after a few days confinement due to a severe attack of eye trouble with which he has been more or less troubled for a year or so.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

H. M. LEWIS Slck-H. NJ Lewis has been confined to his home for a few days with an attack of "a grippe HERE FROM WASHINGToN-Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith Of Fndicott Washington, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. C. B. King for a few days.
 POLICE BADGE-A police star of the sort worn by police connected with the volunteer fire companies. has been found and is at the police sta- ton.
 LECTURER DElAYED-Mrs. Fos- ter of China. who was to lecture here tomorrow, will not arrive in time, but will be in Phoenix in time to lecture on Sunday.
 GRADING CENTRAL AVENUE The work of grading Central avenue has begun at it's northern end near the Arizona canal, the work crew pushing activities in the direction of the city.
 EYES GIVING TRoUeLE-H B. King is able to be out again after a few days confinement due to a severe attack of eye trouble with which he has been more or less troubled for a year or so.
 PUPILS ENTERTAiNMENT-Some of the pupils of Miss NJ. R. Lightburne will give a musicale Saturday after noon at o'clock in the First Presby- terian church The program prepared is a long and excellent one and all who attend win surely be pleased with the entertainment
 HERE FROM BUCkEYE-John Rau. foreman of the Christian ranch at Buckeye, has been i'll for some time. but is now in Phoenix recuper- 'ating and shaking hands with old friends. He was formerly a resident here for many years and only recently turned his attention to bucolicN pur- suits.
 SEEKING A WARMER CLIMB John Cant of Colorado. who has been visiting his brother. j. L. Cant. left yesterday for San Diego. he said in search of warmer weather. Before go- ing he expressed himself on the need of more bridges in this county. and said that in his own county, through which Grand river flows, s200.000 has been spent for bridges when there was really less need of them than there is here. In the opinion of MT. Cant the supervisors of Maricopa county cannot be accused of fooling away the money of the taxpayers.
 BIDS OPENED-Contracto bids were opened yesterday for the con struction of building on East Washington street. between Sixth and Seventh. for the Phoenix Bottling Works. of which Moran X Bicknell are proprietors. The building as planned by James Creighton is to be one story. but is so designed that a second can be added at any time The building will be of pressed brick in front. with plate glass windows and cement floors throughout The bot ting company has been occupying rented quarters near the site of their new building and will move as soon as it is completed
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

SUING FOR BIGGER clTY-Mayor Lloyd B. Christy yesterday filed in dis trict court petitions for the annexa- ton of West Capitol addition apd West Collins addition to the city of Phoe- nix. West><Capitol addition abuts on Phoenix on the west. extending from Nineteenth to Twenty third streets and-West Collins lies on the east. be- tween Harrison and Van Buren streets, and extends from Ninth to Sixteenth street. The two additions are thick ly settled and have population not far from a thousand. There are about 300 in West Capitol addition and most of them do not want to come in. The instruction is headed by Captain George D. Christy. brother of the mayor, who says that with due defer ence to him and with full apprecia- tion of their filial relations. he pre- fers the free untrammeled atmosphere of the country at large to circumscrip- ton within the limits of Phoenix He has heard it reported that there are mosquitos within the city limits, while the buzz of the mosquito has never been heard in West Capitol. When Phoenix rids itself of these insect pests it will be time to talk of annexation,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

BUILDING PERMITS - Building permits issued by Building Ispector James Creighton since February 1 are as follows: A. l.. Higgins. s2.500: E. A. Spaulding. 5000: E.. A. Glenn. sl25;
 C. H. Hughey, s200: E. J. Holderman. $500; Pioneer Transfer company tware-house). s6,5o0: F.. F.. Mitchell. s2.00e; B. G. Pecka. $500: H. B. Cox, sl.20O: Mary Riley. $500; A. G. Utley (repairs). sl75; C. H. Kunzieman, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
c,pc,e mee1,nc-rhe Mo,hers

CIRCLE MEETING-The Mothers circle of the West End school will meet today at o'clock. All mothers arc requested to be present
 AERO CLUB MEETING-It is ex- pected the Phoenix Aero club will hold meeting for the purpose of settling up its financial condition and discov- ering just how it has come out finan- cially in respect of the recent aviation meeting.
 CITY CLUB MEETlNG-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the City Club of Phoenix will be held in Pythian hall this evening. the dinner being served at : o'clock. It is expected that there will be q large attendance and that municipal ownership will be leading subject of discussion.
 STRICKEN BY pEATH-Samuel T. Chandler of Los Angeles, while walk ing along Washington street near Cen ter esterday afternoon. was seized with violent hemorrhage. He staggered into a nearby business house and in a few moments was dead. Coroner John stone was called and arrangements were made for an inquest. IL was learned that the dead man had come here from Los Angeles accompanied by his wife last October and that they were stopping at the residence of By ron Hartwell. NIT. Chandler was 42 years of age.
 HEALTH CoNvENTiONS-Dr. F. s. Godfrey. territorial health officer. has received notice of the eighth an f.f eral Of public health and marine hos pital service. with the state and terri torial health officers. which confer ence will be held in Washington. D. c. April 30. This annual conference is recognized institution brought into being under an act of congress in 1892. Its purpose is the morbidity re- turns. the transportation of the dead, the prevention of typhoid fever. and numerous other subjects in which the cooperation of the various states is desirable to secure good results. Dr. Godfrey says he does not know yet whether he will be able to attend this conference but he would like to very much. Immediately preceding the con ference. on April 2S and 2s will also be held the annual conference of pro- vincial and state boards of healths in the United States and Canada This conference will be held at the New Willard hotel and will be for the dis cussion of matters that concern the state and provincial boards of both nations. such for instance as railroad train sanitation and other interstate" phases of sanitary work
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
HERE FROM euckEYE-John

Rau. foreman of the Christian ranch at Buckeye. has been ill for some time. but is now in Phoenix recuper- ating and shaking hands with old friends. He was formerly a resident here for many years and only recently turned his attention to bucolicA. pur- suits
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

SPOKANE vIStToRS-Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown of Spokane are visiting Phoenix en route home from trip to Washington, D. C.. where M-. Brown went as commissioner from Spokane in furtherance of the city's local pro- jects. MT. Brown is banker and capi- talist and one of the leading citizens of the northern city. He was here last winter with Mrs. Brown and both were greatly impressed with the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

the sort worn by police connected with the volunteer fire companies. has been found and is at the police sta- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST

H. Nj. LEWIS slck-H. M. Lewis has been confined to his home for a few days with an attack of "a grippe
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
HERE FRoM WAsHJNcToN-

and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Fndicott. Washington. have been visiting MT. and Mrs. C. B. King for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
HOUSE TO AID INQUIRY
COST OF FOOD WILL RECEIVE
INVESTIGATION.
Representative Smith Says Prices
Have Already Fallen Since
His Announcement.

"The publication in The Star the other
day of the determination of the District
committee. of which | am chairman to
make Il rigid investigation of the high
cost of the necessities of life i'll the Dis
trict of Columbia has already | am in
formed on the best of authority, resulted
in something of reduction of those
prices"
This sta tement was made to a Star
reporter today by Representative Samuel
w. Smith of Michigan Mr.. Smith said
that he was convinced that 4 strict in
vestigation of the high cost of the neces-
sites of life in the District of Columbia
would result not only in making the pub
lie aware Of where the responsibility for
these prices should bc placed, but also.
admitting that conditions here arc about
the same in the other large cities
of the country. would do a great deal
of good elsewhere.
Representative Smith. Representative
j. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania
author of recently introduced bill pro-
bib. ting the WarehouSing of food products
for longer period than six months in
the District OF Columbia, and other menu
bers of the District committee intend to
push action on the Moore bill, SO that
inquiry can be begun at the earliest pos
s. Ulc moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

the opportunity to begin again-to start
on d fresh voyage with new compass
and another chart he said. 1T is a
great thing to save one woman, but
what shall we say of him who saved
10000 girls and asked them to walk u
better way?
Wealth is to be coveted most because
it gives one the power to do for others.
Negative goodness is a flower without
perfume. SO every life should be like
his that has gone out-a power for good.
Life is worth living when lived for others
and lived Well"
He was a believer without supersti-
ton said DR.. Hill; generous and not
prodigal; of spotless character and stain
less reputation, and We do we'll to praise
him..
Representative Goulden said in busy
and commercial New York the work of
Mr.. Crittenton is realized and appre-
ciated to the fullest extent.
Two collections were taken up-one for
the general Crittenton work and the
other for the home at lis I'D street, this
city. The contributions were liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
PROVOKES LAUGHTER.
Senator Dick Has Letter Read Com
mending Political Writer.

Senator Dick of Ohio caused to he read
in the Senate today a letter signed by
Senators Cummins, La Toilette, Clapp and
Bristow commencing Senator La Toilette )
secretary, Col. John J. Hannah, TO "A
western editor as qualified TO write news
of the present situation from the stand
point of a progressive republican
The letter is addressed to Wright 4.
Patterson. editor of the Western News
paper Union at Chicago, and is written Oh
official senatorial paperA
In presenting this letter Mr. Dick
asked To have it read. saying that At
some future time he might have some
thing to say upon it, although he did
not then care to make any comment
upon its language. Copies Of the letter.
he said. had been sent Ia many rcpubli
can editors i'll Ohio. After the COM
municat ION had been read. together will
the signatures of the four senators II
tached to il, there Was general laughter
from the republican side of tile cham
Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
ADDRESSES FARMERS.
DR.. Knapp's Tour for Advancement
of Agricultural Interests.

L1NCHBURG. Va, January lo.-Before
an audience of about four hundred farm
ers. many of whom came from nearby
counties, DR.. Seaman A. Knapp, an agent
in charge of demonstration work of the
United States Department of Agricultu.e
made an address on The Farmers and
Their Commonwealth
1t was the opening of DIR. knapp'S tour.
which will extend into the southern states
in connect on with the work for the add
vancemcnt 81 agricultural interests The
meeting was under the auspices OF the
f.ynchbUrg Chamber of Commerce Or
Knapp was introduced To his audience by
Walter r. Addison, editor of the Lynch
burg News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

pital this morning to the Naval Hospital
While his condition is serious, it is
thought he Will recover
Aloysius Brown and Robert Washing
ton, both coIored. the former living at
Stevens court and the latter at 937
Hughes court, were arrested at an early
hour Yesterday morning and charged with
having assaulted the Sailor Lieut.
k,efe aitn Policemen Much and Young
arrested them.
II is charged that Washington knocked
the sailor down and held back the lar
ttrs friends while Brown did the stab
bing. This morning the prisoners were
taken 10 the Police Court, but the case
could not be heard on account of the
inability Of Arlington to appear as q wit
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Three Schooners Aground.

Three lumber-laden Schooners, the Hat
tie Wheatley. Maggie and Charles III.
Richardson. were reported as being hard
and fast ashore yesterday on Il bar in
the Severn river at the entrance to Anna
polls harhor. The big tug Rescue was
lying near the stranded vessels. and il is
thought She pulled them into deep water
on tile flood tide. The vessels are
bound from Virginia points to Baltimore
and are supposed To have gone aground
while eudcavorinG TO get into Annapolis
harhor for shelter They frequently
come 10 this port with lumber and other
cargocS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
new CHURCH OPENED
UNDER HAPPY AUSPICES
Rev. Charles n. Butler and Others
Discuss Plans for Edifice on
Park Road.

A new house Of worship, the Columbia
Heights Lutheran Church, was opened
yesterday afternoon at No. 7i5 Park road
by Rev. Charles II. Butler, son of the
late DR. j. G. Butler. for many years
pastor of the Luther Memorial Church.
The opening services began at 8 o'clock.
There was large attendance and about
fifty persons became members of the new
congregation. Many children enrolled on
the Sunday school register. Regular
services will be held next Sunday at IL
O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Butler in his brief address
set forth the significance of the move
mcnt and the large field to be cultivated.
He said that for Il number of years the
Lutheran Minister'S Association had
sought to establish Il church in this sec
ton of the city. Also the late Rev. Dr.
J. G.. Butler Had seen the strategic value
Of the field. lie had examined it care
fully IL number of times, and but Il couple
Of weeks before his death. in writing to
his son from Ocean Grove, had said that
he felt constrained in the fall to secure
a lot there and begin another church. He
was not permitted to undertake the work,
but now the me is ripe, said the speaker,
for its accomplishment. Many difficulties
have been encountered. but they will all
finally be overcome, and he believed 1t
will not he many years before a sub
stantal congregation has been gathered.
Impromptu Addresses.
\ number Of impromptu addresses were
made by persons in the audience. all Of
a congratulatory character, some pledges
toward the support of the work were
made. and the names of those present
were taken, TO be put into the corner
stone of the new church building. which,
it is believed will come in the not dis
tant future
There will be good corps of teachers
for the Sunday school which will he held
in the afternoon at :; O'Clock neXt Sun
day. Preaching services will be begun
at II am. and 80 pm.
Several weeks since Rev. DR.. \. Stew art
Hartman, secretary board Of home mis-
sions, visited the field. As a result this
board will cooperate in the work, as will
a $50 the board Of church extension.
All present at the meeting yesterday
expressed themselves as having been
much pleased at this suspicious begin
ming of the new undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
GOVERNMENT WINS.
Interstate Commission Action Sus-
tanned by Supreme Court.

Tie Supreme Court of the nited States
today decided the ease of the United
States sSt. the Illinois Central and otlIcr
railroad companies doing business in the
Illinois coal mining strict in favor of
the government. The case involved the
right of the Interstate commerce commits
sion to direct the distribution of cars
i'm the interest of indie pendent coal COM
panies. and the power of the commits
sion was upheld in Il sweeping decision.
which was delivered by Justice White.
In effect. the court held that the fuel
ears OF other companies were To be count
ed in the quota of each particular mine.
The decision is Ne.aried by the GOV
erumcnl as most important, i'll that IL
uphollS the powers of the commission.
and il is expected To have an important
bearing upon the rate cases Still TO be
heard NN The court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
LIVED HERE HALF CENTURY.
Funeral Services for Timothy Walsh
Wednesday.

Funeral services for Timothy Walsh,
Tor nearly fifty years an employee Of the
Washington tias Company, who died at
! - o'clock yesterday afternoon, Will be
held at 1880 o'clock Wednesday morn
ilic al ST Alloy Catholic Church. In
t"rmcnt will be made in Mt oiivet Gene
tory.
Mr. Walsh had been a resident q this
city FOR half century. lie had been III
for the last two years as result OF an
attack OF tie grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
TWO HELD FOR STABBING.
Wounded Sailor Unable to Appear
in Court Today.

PHILIP Arlington, the sailor on the
Dolphin who was stabbed Saturday night
while in row with several colored
men at oath and j streets northwest,
was removed from the Emergency Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Position Reiterated.

The republican congressional commit
tee makes no issue with any individual
insurgents. but il will oppose to the full
extent of its power the principle of insur-
gency and will advocate the nomination
and election of regular and loyal repub-
Leans. II comedies the right and priyi-
lege of individual opinion aud its express
sion. but maintains with the President
that there must be party solida ity If
the best I'm legislation and administration
is 10 be attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

The engagement Of George Caldwell
and Miss Irene Elizabeth BowleS of
Huntingdon. W. Va, formerly Of Fair
mont, is announced to occur January %.
Miss Name Whitson. daughter of Mrs.
Rebecca WhitSou and the late George
Wh;tSon, Of Martinsburs, w. Va, aud
Winlfred Godfrey % Mareopa, Cal. We're
MartinSburs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
WARNS THE BOILERS
The Republican Congressional
Committee Issues Challenge.
NO ISSUE WITH INDIVIDUALS
But Regulars" to Be Preferred in
Coming Elections.
TO MAKE WAR ON INSURGENTS
Official Statement Issued With the
Approval of President Taft.
Campaign Program.
The Warning.

1.-THE republican congregational
committee makes no issue with
any Individual insurgent, but 1t
will oppose to the full extent Of
Its power the principle of In
surgency and will advocate the
nOminatiOD ind election of rcgu-
lar and loyal republicans.
ut comedies the right and priSi-
lego OF Individual opinion and it's
expressions, but maintains with
the President that there must be
party solidarity II the best in
legislation and administration II
to he attained
From official statement issued
by the republican congressional
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Reappointed Smithsonian Regents.

The Senate today passed resolution
reappointng John L. Henderson and \ /
spxander Graham Bell members of the
board of regents of the Smithsonian In
Stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
CHINESE IN FIST FIGHT.
UNUSUAL SIGHT TODAY
Rare Scene in Chinatown Calls Po-
Hceman, Who Arrests
Two.

The unusual sight of twp Cinnamon en-
saSinS in a knock-dowt and drag-out
fight was witnessed this afternoon in
the chop suey establishment at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and AZ street. Moy Shun
and Moy Tung, forty-seven and forty-one
years old. respectively, were the belliger-
ents and Policeman Newkirk found it nee
essary to lock them up.
Such scene is rarely witnessed in the
Chinese quarter. Cinnamon usually man
aging to settle their minor differ
ences without resorting to blows, but
they are fast becoming Americanized
and are initiating their western brothers
in many things heretofore unknown to
them.
Because the two men engaged in a fight,
the police say, it does not necessarily
mean that there is to be a war to the
death between rival factions such as has
given the New York police department
much trouble recently