davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-05
FURNITURE STORES.

FURNITURE COMPANY
The SWEETEST Line Of furniture in
Roswell. High qualities and low
prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-05
ABSTRACTS.

CHAvES COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
F. P. Gayle. manager. Reliable and
Prompt.
THE BONDED ABSTRACT AND Sc
CURITY CO-,-Capital $4,000. Alb
stracts and titles guaranteed, loans.
Oklahoma Block. Phone 81.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-05
DRUG STORES.

Oldest drug store in Roswell. All
things up-to-date.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-05
RACKET STORE.
REAL ESTATE.
uNDERTAKERs

DILLEY e. SON.-Undertakers. Pr
sate ambulance. Prompt Service.
ULERY FURNITURE CO.-Under-
takers. Phone No. Is or No. Ill.
n. H.. Observation-Disclosures end
Embalmer. Private Ambulance
Prompt service. Parlors III W. 4th
Prone 1872 rings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-05
r @ 8 WELL~
Trade Directory


ROSWELL HARDWARE CO.-Whole
sale and retail hardware, gasoline
engines pipe, pumps, fencing.
INDEPENDENT HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and retail everything In
hardware, tinware. buggies. wagons
implements water supply goods md
plumbing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
COLORADO VIEW OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE:
Letters Read Before National
Municipal League Convention
Generally Favorable.
SOME HOSTILE OR LUkEWARM
Defeat of Water "Francllisc Grab" in
Denver Attributed to Votes
or tie Women.

Buffalo. y. Y. Nov 1.-THE opera
ton of woman suffrage aud its local
effect" was subject which received
especially close attention at the clos
ing session of the combined national
municipal league in this city today.
Mrs. Mary Winsor of Haverford, Pa,
president of the Pennsylvania Limited
Suffrage league, presented a digest OF
data recently collected with reference
to tho operation of woman suffrage in
Colorado. Much OF the Information was
obtained through letters received from
many persons OF prominence in civil at
fairs.
OF % communications from Denver,
three were unfavorable, three luke
warm and II favorable toward woman
suffrage. considered upon actual accom-
eplishments. The election of Miss Meri-
I ieth as election commissioner. the vot-
ing securing amendments to the char
ter for the initiative, referendum and
recall. and the defeat of the so called
water franchise grab" In Denver were
attributed in Miss Winsor's report to
the votes of women.
From Colorado Springs. where. ac-
cording to Miss Winsor, the municipal
conscience Is not highly developed eth
er In men OF, women, five letters re-
ceved were unfavorable and eight ia
vorable. Several writer's attributed to
the work Of women the adoption of Il
new charter combining elements of the
Galveston and Des Moines plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
GOV. SHAFROTH vET0ES
REGISTRATION BILL

Denver, Nov. 17.-Declarils that the
measure contained provisions that
would make easy fraudulent registrh-
ton and make difficult the pnrglng of
the lists of such registrations, Gov.
John i. Shafroth late yesterday vetoed
the registration bill passed at the re-
cent special session of the legislature.
The vetoed measure was supplementary
to the primary bill passed by the legis-
lature shortly before the adjournment
of the special session.
The measure was fcrceiy attacked
because of provisions allowing one voter
to register any number of other voters
from the same address without the Sig
nature OF the voters SO registered. and
making necessary n deposi. of sl.50 for
every name challenged.
The vetoing OF the measure will not
interfere with the workings Of the pri-
mary law. rs the latter measure does
not, becoms effective until September.
1912. and two sessions Of tho leG!sln-
ture will he held before that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
LATEST ADDITION TO
CENTRAL PARK zoo

New York. Nov. 17.--The latest addi-
ton to the Central park 200 is a
braw1,y tiger cub caught two months
ago by a party of American naturalists
in the ruins of q 3.000-year-old temple
at Chichen- TIA, Yucatan. The Ameri-
cans lassoed the little animal and car
rIed him lii n bag on mule back to
Progresso, where he was presented to
Mrs Marie Wright OF Rochelle. n. W
who was returning to the United States
after spending four months In Mexico
as n delegate to the centennial celebra-.
ton.
The tiger had hard time on ship
board; being attacked with a sickness
and requiring constant care throughout
the voyage. Nor were his troubles over
when tho ship reached her dock In
Brooklyn. y The{red tape of discussions
department held him confined to his
narrow box on the pier for more than
~ days. because Ola government rule
that wild animals may not be importcd
except by licensed dealer. Mrs.
Wright finally was told that the tiger
would pass muster II brought for n
public collection. She accordingly,
turnedEover all her rights In her cap-i
tive to tho Central park officials and
they secured hlsrelcase from detention
at Che hands OF the customs men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
NEW SCHEME FOR CREDIT
ATT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

q New York, Nov. 17-Columbia uni
lyerslty is preparing Il scheme for Civ
ing academy credits for students actir-
Ity outside OF the class roon'. such as
work on the college newspaper and
magazine. debating and work IN literary
societies. Athletics. however will not
he allowed to count.
A year ngo Prest. Butler recommends
cd that such credit be given t. students
who were active In non7nthletic af-
fairs which are OF educational value.
The students who will chiefly profit
nv the new Arrangement nrc the mem
hers Of the editorial hoard OF the Spec
tntor tho college daily nc"spnner and
tbe editors Of the Literary Monthly.
when the plan liz Gully worked out. 1t Is
probable that students who take part In
college plays will also get credit for
fthc'r work.
Although, the amount OF credit that
5w;l, ~ allowed for Tho various forms
5nr st,,iort activities hns not hcen fixed
Nv tho COMPUTES" IN charge. II is prob
,h,a That nach student viii receive from
ono 10 four points credit q year for
work dore under the system, and thin.
tina number Of credits that would be
counted toward degrees would be be-
/ twcsn faur md eight of n thtal of 12i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
Trouble With Americans Is They
Divide Into Parties and Then
Fight Each Other.
so SAYS Or. CYRUS NoRTAUP
Each Endcavors 10 Sitlctracli the Good
Measures of tho Other ona
TcchnicaIity.

Chicago, Nov. l7.-There Is no patriot
ism in party politics. and there will be
no real tariff revision until It Is done
by an impartial tariff commission. NC
lcordlng to DR.. Cyrus Northrup. presi-
dent OF, the University OF Minnesota.
who addressed the National Founders
association at its annual banquet here
last night.
THE gea. trouble with the American
people, ne said. .'is that they divide
into two great parties and then fight
,one another. When a good measure Is
proposed by one party. the other party
does not frankly approve the measure
and help pass the laws necessary for
the adoption of the measure. On the
contrary, II tries to sidetrack 1t on
some Technically. admitting that 1t
Is good in intent, but not correct IN
formal because they are afraid that
the party proposing the measure Will
get too much credit for it IL the law Is
adopted
THAT is politics. but not patriotism.
Take the tariff, for example Unlike
majority of college officials. especially
college political economists, always
have been In favor of protection and
opposed to free trade. l always have
believed and believe now that our coun-
tTy mas uoNe wen " piptetN no hiloi.
industries.
"But when our Industrial enterprises
become as strong as many of them now
are. 1t Is absurd to talk any longer
about the protection of infant indus
tries so far rs these are concerned. We
all know perfectly we'll that the duties
on n good many things might be re-
duced without any danger to American
industrial prosperity, but We arc not In.
position TO frankly say so and help
get the duties reduced because some
body else is working as hard as pos
sible to keep the duties that affect hts
Interest as high rs they are now, We
cannot afford to have protection taken
from us and let It remain on other
people. And 80 the fight goes on. every
body resisting lowering Of the tariff
as far ms 1t would affect their bust
ness'' saA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL
UNIVERSITY IN CHINA

Stanford University Cal, Nov. Ito
arouse he interest of the Stanford fac
Ilty in the proposed establishment OF an
international university In China, Leslie
Johnston. fellow and tutor of Magdalenc
college. oxford. is now a guest here rs
tho representative of the leading educa-
tional institutions OF Germany and Eng
land
Mr.. Johnston, Who returned recently
from China, is carrying his campaign
FOR an extension Of the Chinese ctluca-
tional system to all the great educators
and universities Of the world, He hopes
to establish an Institution of advanced
learning i'll the orient which Will be sup
ported by International patronage;
While In China MIR. Johnston selected
what he believes would prove an ideal
site for the university. II is about 90
miles up the Yam Tse river It also Is
n part of his plan to send the professors
selected to occupy the various chairs of
the new university to China before
building operations are commenced In or
der that they may acquire the Chinese
language. Construction OF the buildings.
Mr. Johnston hopes, Will begin within
four years. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
GRAVES OF AMERICAN
SAILORS DESECRATED

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 16.--yandnlism
ut the graves of the five American
sailors OF Commodore Perry's eXpedi-
ton OF so years ago, which opened
japan to the world, has been report
cd to the American embassy Mt Toxic.
according to advices brought by the
steamer Mexico Maru today id
The American seaImcn were buried
at Nupa, Luchu Islands. In stone
tombs building above the ground, after
the local fashion,, and five or six
years ago the United States steamer
Nicksburg went thither and erected
tablets to mark the graves.
These, have been pried away by the
natives and the graves dcsecrated, two
of them being destroyed. An investiga-
ton Is being conducted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
Three Hundred Strikers Waited
For and Attacked Italians
When They Appeared.
POLICE USED CLUBS FREELY
Had TO Brcal, Up Disturbance-Niany
OF t.G Strike Breakers
Are Girls.

Chicago, Nov 1',-Riots by striking
garment workers broke out anew today
in several parts OF the city. after lull
OF several days. About 800 strikers
waited at the foot Of Gault court, the
home of many Italians. for hours this
morning and when the residents, en-
ployed in many instances as strike
breakers. appeared to take street cars
for their places of employment, the
crowd attacked them. Police from n
nearby station used clubs to break
up the disturbance. Many of the strike
breakers were girls.
Five hundred men and women gath
cred at Halsted and West Adams
streets on the west side and with blasts
from horns, visited several of the near
by clothing shops and were dispersed
only after rough handling by the po-
lice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
DATE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF PARLIAMENT FIXED
II is Nov os-Goycrnmcnt Plans to
Pass budget Before Appealing
To the Country.

London Nov. l7,--An apparently in
spired statement issued today fixes
Nov. 2S as the date for the dissolution
OF parliament,
The government, 1T is asserted, plans
to pass the budget before appealing to
the country Debate on the financial
measure is proceeding in the house,
while the lords are listening to the
veto bill.
That the American dollar and the
Irish dictator will figure largely in the
Union!sts' campaign was indicated ut
the annual conference of conservative
associations Mt Nottingham today
when Henry Chaplin, Unionist member
of parliament for Wimbledon and for
rner president of the local government
board. denounced the government.
which he said. was handing over the
rule of the country to .,hc sworn
enemy Of England who with gold of
foreign milionaires asprcs to dictate
our destnieS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS.
In New York Three Congregations VIII
Unite for Religions Services.


New York, Nov. 1T.--Three consre-
cations OF Jews and Christians here
will this winter unite in religious serv-
ices. The Free synagogue OF which
the Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise is rab-
b; the Unitarian Church of the Mes
sinh, OF which the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes is minister, and the Uni
versulist Church of the Divine Patterns
ity, OF which the ftev. DR., Frank
Oliver Hall is pastor will begin next
Sunday night to hold union services
each Sunday evening of the winter
From now until Jan. l. the services
will be held in tho Church of the
Divine Paternity. During January
they will be In the Church of the Mes
siah. After that the meeting place
will be under the auspices of the Jew
ish congregation. The three pastors.
having completed the details and
agreed on a platform, feel they have
taken big step to help church unity.
The idea OF the meetings is to IN
tcrpret broadly the social aspects Of
religion and to show that Jews and
Christians can worship together. Tho
clergymen will preach only occasional
~ themselves, the speakers generally
being we'll known social reformers and
philnnthropists, chosen irrespective of
race or creed. The speaker next Sum
day will be Judge Ben Lindsey of
Denver ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
ONLY WANTED TIE
MONEY FOR a FEW DAYS

New York, Nov. 17--"I only wanted
the money for Il few days Charles A.
Belling. third vice president OF the
Bronx National bank WAS heard to say
during the night as he paced up and
down the Tombs prison cell. in which
he was lodged when arrested late yes
tcrdny, charged with forging GER
tifcate OF stock in the bank and OBJ
tanning u $4,000 loan from the Knicker-
booker Trust company on this as Sc
curity.
1t is alleged Boiling got $4,000 from
the trust company on presenting what
purported to be certificate for Is
shares of the capital stock Of tho
Bronx National Bank stock worth from
5000 to $3.50 share. Belling Is 30
years old and married. He lives with
his wife. who Is an invalid on the
upper west side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
TAFT
SAILS FOR HOME TODAY
Progress OF Construction on Canal
Plcascs Him While Cheers of Pana-
nuns Are Music to His Ears.

Panama. Nov. T.-President Taft will
sail for home today. delighted at the
progress being made in the construc-
ton of the Panama canal and tho
cheers of Panamans ringing in his ears.
The presidents speech, made last night
at the dinner given in his honor by
President Arosemcna and in which he
ridiculcd the report that the United
States was contemplating the annexa-
ton of Panama. was published this
morning. and elected earnest apprecia-
ton of'thc people here.
President TAFT will embark on tho
cruiser Tennessee at Colon at o'clock
tonight for Charleston. He will stop
at Guantanamo, Cuba, Saturday after
noon for brief inspection of the
American naval base. This morning
Mr.. Taft looked over the Pacific divt-
sion of the canal and from a tug cx-
amined the completed section. This
Is the presidents fifth visit to the 18th
mus. and his popularity among the
natives and the canal workers Is every
where manifested.
Just to show him special honor, the
men yesterday, broke all division rec
ords for laying concrete at Gatun danl.
At the Gatun locks, 4.435 cubic yards
Of concrete were placed and at the
spillway $40 cubic yards were laid, mak-
ing total for the day of 4.9lb
This information was conveyed to tho
president in message signed BY the
men, and which stated that the record
work was done in appreciation of Mr..
Taft's visit
on the way home the president will
dictate his general message Tor the APP
proaching session Of Congress. having
read the reports of all departments dur
Ing the voyage here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
PROMINENT COMMISSION
MEN DIE SUDDENLY.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-TWO OF the best
known commission men at the Union
stock yards. died unexpectedly OF heart
They We're Thomas Kelly and W. w.
ShGarer. F5 #.fS
MIR. Kelly. who Is said by friends to
favo amassed a fortune of S3,0CO.ooo, was
president of the National 1.-Two Stock
Commission company, with branches in
St. Louis. Kansas, city and Fort Worth.
concern he was largely Interested in
Texas and Oklahoma lnnds and was one
or the largest breeders. of cattle In the
country He was 80 years old and was
born IN mississippi
MIR. Shearer, who was n close friend OF
Mr.. Kelly and who had offices In the
sumo building, was connected with the
He was one OF tho Oldest commission men
in business there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
PACIFIC COAST CONGRESS
ASSEMBLIES TODAY

San Francisco. Nov. 17.--Asscmbling
under the Invitation OF Gov. James N.
Gillett OF California, the Pacific con-
gress, composed of delegates from
every state and city Of prominence on
the western coast will convene this
afternoon for the primary purpose Of
discussing ways and means of securing
more adequate naval protection for Pa
cihc waters.
The delegates have been named by
the governors of the respective states
and mayors of the cities and also In
clude representatives of the big COM
mercial bodies OF the coast as we'll as Il
general sprlnkling of shipping men. 1t
Is suggested by the invitation sent out
by Gov Gillett that some method Of
restoring the American merchant ma
rine be devised by the gathering and to
this end the shipping interests have
been summoned.
Deep interest has been taken In the
preparation for the congress by naval
and military men OF this section to
whom general invitation to attend
was extended. 4g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
PROSPERITY RETURNING TO
BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA

Washington, Nov. l7.-Returning
prosperityeto British South Africa has
I beer. marked by extensive increases In
agricultural production, according to
4 n report from U. S. Consul Edwin s..
Cunningham at Durham. Natal. but
the principal factor has been the large
production of maize.
Less than five years ago. American
maize was sold at johannesburg but
recently not only has sufficient Indian
corn been produced to supply the
home consumption but enough to sup
ply export trade as we'll. Consul Cum
ningham In q report to the department
of commerce and labor, draws atten-
ton to the recent shipments of large
careoes of maize to Mexico from
South Africa. Hc ascribes two pos
sible reasons for this. either n remis-
sion of the import duty by Mexico
owing to ihe pressing demand for
foodstuGs there, or the fact that a
cheaper freight rate was obtained by
Mexican Importers because the prod
uct was shipped from South Africa
on vessels which already had dis
charged their cargoes and We're re-
turning to America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
SOMEWHAT BETTER
BUT CONDITION CRITICAL

Tula. Russia. Nov. 17.-Count Leo
Tolstoi is still alive and even said to
be slightly improved this morning. His
condition. however. continued critical
and for many hours the symptoms
have been such as to give rise to fire.
q,lcnt reports that the end had come.
Such a report emanated from MOSCOW
last night. and 1t was some time before
its falsity could be established.
The aged author passed Il restless
night. x
At $ o'clock this morning the count
was sleeping.
His Temperature of 1Ol last night.
lad fallen to 1904. The Inflammation
OF the lungs was less menncing. But
tic pulse was ularmingly high and In
tcrmttent. The weakness OF the heart
action was the cause OF the greatest
anxiety and the physicians were pre-
pared to resort to the use OF oxygen.
The case was aggravated by the con-
dition OF the kidneys which were
greatly swollen and innamed.
Countess Tolstoi has not been admit
ted to the. sick chamber and even the
fact of her arrival has been concealed
from Tolstol lest knowledge OF her
coming should over excite him.
The count was not pleased when the
presence Of his son Sergius was made
known to him.
When Sergius entered the room and
was recognized by his father. Tolstol
was plainly angry and showed his an
noyance by asking:
why did you come? How did you
know. that I was here?"
The younger Tolstoi pretended he
had learned his fathers whereabouts
from railroad conductor. but tho
count was not satisfied with this ex-
planation.
At the same time Tolstoi was delight
ed ut the arrival of his friend Count
Vladimir Tchertkoff. The latter re-
mains constantly at the bedside Will,
the physicians and Tolstoi's daughter
Alexandra.
Ill as he Is the novelist continues con-
scious. His physicians have humored
him by allowing him to read newspa-
pers and look over his latest and IA
vorite book. "Hadji Murat"
Flo has been permitted even to die.
tate to Alexandra part of a new
article. a crowd of press correspon.
dents occupy the platform of the rail-
way station at Astapova,
During the night an attempt wa.
made to communicate with Astapova
from here. but the telegraph operator
had retired. and when a positive denia
OF the rumor was finally secured. man,
papers had gone to press with the an
nouncement that the noted Russian hat
passed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
YALE AND HARVARD
PREPARING FOR SATURDAY

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 17.-Tho
Yale and Harvard elevens began today
putting the finishing touches on their
preparations for the football gime at
Yale Saturday. Both teams were to
have light work this afternoon.
The Harvard squad. numbering 81
mon, arrived here shortly before noon,
This afternoon the men wcro to be
taken to Yale field and for anhour Civ
en- a workout, including preliminary
drill in the rudiments of football. short
departmental drills and later signal
practise.
From present indications. 1t was stat
ed that the HARVARD back field prob
ably will be Wigglcsworth ut quarter
back, Corbett ut left half back. Ted
F'rothinghnm at right half back with
Leslie or Morrison at full back. az
The Yale eleven will take the field
after the Cambridge men and will run
through long signal drill. the work
being done behind closed gates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
FRESNO LODGING HOUSES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

Fresno. Cal. Nov. l7-Chief of Police
Shaw announced last night that II thor
ough investigation OF the lodging houses
in the business section or the city would
take place. The announcement cnine
rs the result OF a sermon by Rev Har-
Vey III. Hanson OF the fashionable ST.
James Episcopal church. In which the
rector described conditions in the lodging
house as awful" The existence of vice
in so-called respectable lodging houses
he ascrlbcd to tho ''ovcr-reachnE efforts
OF good but misguided people who at
tempted to entirely stamp out the ten
deroln."
segregated district does not imply any
lacJ, OF realizing Of the awfulncss OF
vice" he continued some 1, DAY We hone
listed and exists nov. The safety of our
daughters depends on keeping that class
in a definite district under strict police
snperYision.N ~.