davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

BLACK sMiTHINo-
LON HOLLAND New Shop at pa
Virginia Avenue. H~orse-shoeing, gen
eral blacksnithing, carriage repair
and rubber tire work. SATISFAC
TON GUARANT EED.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
uNDERTAkERs.

DILLEY & SON-Undertakers. Pr-
ate ambulance. Prompt Service.
.ULLERY FURNITURE CO.-Under-
takers. Phone No. rs or No. Ill.
n. H.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Embalmer. Private Ambulance
Prompt service. Parlors III w. 4tA
Phone Isl rings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
PIANO TUNING.

BERNARD POS.-Expert tunsr. Is
al experience in Europe and Am
erica. Reference, Jesse French,
BALDWIN, Chickering Bros, and Kim
bal factories. AdSgess at ArteslA,
N. Nj. and he will call and see you.
S. MURREIL. PLANO TUNING
and Repairing. Graduate Chicago
Conservatory of Piano Tuning. Am
PIE experience. Work IL guaran-
teed and Is my best advertisements.
34S e. 9Th St, Phone 569. SS1ms
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

Cab and livery, Phone 1872.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

FURNITURE STORES.
DILLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
The SWEETEST line OF furniture In
Roswell. High qualities and low
prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

DRUG STORES.
ROSWELL DRUG & JEWELRY CO.
Oldest drug store In Roswell. All
things up-to-date.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

BUTCHER SHOPS.
u. 8. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
Inc hrt the best Quality" Ia our
motto
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
REAL ESTATE.

READY-To-WEAR APPAREL
THE MORRISON BROS STORE
Outfitters In ready-to-wear apparel
for men, women and children. And
Millinery a speciality.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
LuMaER YARDS.

LUMBER ARD
PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.-Lum
ber. shingles. doors. lime, cement.
naints, varnish and glass.
R.iSWELL LUMBER CO. The Old
st lumber yard in Roswell See US
ct all kinds of building materials
ID paints.
sPDCT OUR MANTLES, CRATES
md tiling.-kemp Lumber Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
RACKET STORE.

g~raniteware. notions. stationery etc
etc., Always for less. 324 N. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
.R O 6WELL~
Trade Directory
nARnWARE sroREs

ROSWELL HARDWARE CO.-Whole
sale and retail hardware, gasoline
engines, pipe. pumps, fencing.
INDEPENDENT HARDWARE Co.
Wholesale and retail everythang in
hardware. dnware, bugg1es, wagons
implements water supply goods and
plumbing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

LIVERY AND CAB.
TIE ORIENTAL LIVERY and CAB
Line at your service day and night.
Paine 40, w. r. Bond. Prop.
PALACE LIVERY.
Has added new buggies and dziving
horses to its stock. Phone 80 for
prompt cab and livery service, day
or night.
The oasis., 1910-10-15
THE PROBLEM.

Last week limited space forbade more than passing mention in THE OASIS of the terrible catastrophe at Los Angeles by which the office building and machinery plant of a great newspaper were reduced to chaos, and two dozen valuable lives were snuffed out as a candle. But to the mind of THE OASIS it is 8 topic which cannot be passed lightly, and that to be treated in a spirit of candor and fairness re- quires the most careful considera- tion and the most delicate compre- hension of relations among men in organized society that are intricate and far reaching. And it presents a problem that to solve will tax all the boasted capacity of the Ameri. can people for self government; for it can be said without just contra diction that communities in which such occurrences can transpire are governed not at all. The terrible catastrophe at LosAngeles two weeks ago has brought uppermost in the public mind a condition of affairs which exists in organized society wherein there are contending two irresistible forces that must be com. posed and directed to common and benefcent end or there must result a condition of anarchy and universal ruin, with the only alternative a government of force-a military despotism, with all of it's abhorrent train of secret police, close espion- age over the movements o1 all cltl- zens, constant interference with and circumscription of individual action, and a thousand irritating offices by government for preserva- ton of order, to escape which free government was instituted.
 Preservation of order and protec- ton of organized society is the ob' ject of all government. Unless free government can protect organized society from evils such as that which upheaved at Los Angeles
The oasis., 1910-10-15
Santa Cruz County Depositary

face. Yet it is in denying that seem. ingly fair proposition today that organized labor is lined up in the deadly embrace of a life and death struggle.
 Yet the attitude of organized labor is not without strong and logical ground upon which to stand. Ltbor as applied to land or to the product of land is neces. sary to the subsistence of man. Not without labor is anything had. Man must eat and be clad. In the cruder forms of organized society those who had acquired the land could command the ser. vices of others in drawing from the common source of supply the crude commodities needed for subsistence and covering. The surplus that was not con. sumed or other commodities for which it was exchanged became the accumulated wealth of the holders of the land. With the ex. change of commodities there grew the commercial classes, and they, too, with the landholders, accumu- late surplus, which is also wealth. Then with the advancement of mechanic arts the commercial class expanded into the manufacturing and transportation classes. All those classes have a surplus, the use of which they devote to acquir. ing further accumulation. To do that they have to secure the ser vices (labor) of others who have not acquired a surplus, but must live. Everything the former classes have (buildings, machinery, raw materials, finished product) is the result of labor put upon land, pre- ceding accumulation, or both, and cannot be added to or enhanced in value without application of other labor. In other words capital (the accumulation of labor's surplus) and service (labor itself) must work hand in hand or there can be no further production. Suspend throughout the world entirely that unity of purpose and operation be- tween capital and labor, and there would ensue at once complete paralysis. So it is seen that when considered in the abstract there is an enforced partnership between capital and labor which partner ship cannot be ignored when those two great forces of society are taken in the concrete. There must be an equitable division of their product as there is in theory such an equit' able division in all other partner ships. Capital should have it's fair share in the joint product; and 80 should labor have it's fair portion thereof.
The oasis., 1910-10-15
LOCALES, ARIZONA, U. s. A.

lence in action. There is the great foundation of the trouble at Los Angeles-too much violence in utterance upon both sides of the controversy.
 During many years past there has been a struggle in Los Angeles between organized capital and organized labor. Labor leaders have endeavored to force upon all the industries in that city recogni- ton of their unions, and employ ment in the various shops and fac- tories of none but union labor the "closed shop" Employers of labor have organized against the movement, and have struggled to maintain the "open shop"-the principle that the employer shall have the right to employ union or non-union labor as he may desire. About the earliest to join issue in that struggle were the Los Angeles Times and the Typographical Union. The Times refused to submit to dictation by the Union, and that organization fought bitterly and relentlessly aga inst the newspaper, operating d long but unsuccessful boycott. And from that time down to the present day has the Times been bitter and relentless in its opposition and hostility to organ ized labor. Whenever there has been a strike in any industry the Times has been bitter, relentless, and even unfair in it's hostile criti- cism of the strikers. It is true that what it said was given great foundation on occasions by the strikers themselves. But upon it's own side of the controversy the Times was as blind and cruel as are the radicals among the workingmen. In any controversy such minds as that of General Otis, the owner and editor of the Times and those of some of the labor leaders are like fire and flax. When they come in contact conhagration is sure to result.
 The relations between capital and labor have been a fruitful cause of controversy through the ages. And through generations capital owned labor, which condi- tion yet prevails in some parts of the world. Under that condition the laborer is the chattel of the employer. It is less than half century since that condition was terminated in g large part of the United States. And it took great war to determine for all time in this country that no man shall hold another to unrequited labor. Now that fact having been established it would seem that as a corollary there should follow the fact that
The oasis., 1910-10-15

aud from the greed and rapacity of organized capital upon the other, organized society will substitute for free government some other form of government which will
 ford the necessary protection. Whenever Cesar appears upon the scene it Is because CG1ar Is needed Julius may meet with assassina' tion; but Octavius succeeds him in the seat of power. The need which places upon the brow of Cesar an imperial diadem will not be divert ed by his death.
 The problem confronting the American people today is to avert the need of Cesar, and preserve free government by making it meet the wants and needs of organized society. It must control the natural rapacity of accumulated wealth upon one side, and the tendency tO violence by the oppressed laboring classes upon the other, (and the tendency to unjust aggression upon the part of the leaders of organized labor may be counted as an evil feature to be suppres%edl, ], or free government will come to an end.
 The radical differences between organized capital and organized labor which bring in their train such terrible afflirs as the Los An geles Times explosion, the dyna- hitting of quartz mills in Idaho and Colorado, the assassination of governor of Idaho, can and ought to be composed without leading to such dreadful results. In this con- necticn THE OASIS thinks that labor leaders have been too hasty in deny- ing direct complicity in the outrages cited. No one ever thought of accusing Roscoe Conkling and the Stalwarts of complicity in the assassination of President Garfield in 1881. Yet without doubt Conkling's utterances and attitude with the radical protestations of his followers put into the added brain of Guiteau the thought of assassination and nerved the hand to do the deed. No one ever ac- cused the leaders of the Southern Confederacy with complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. Yet to the student of history that assassination was but a logical link in far reaching chain of inevitable circumstances. Given cause, with the least semhlance of justice and thousands of votaries and fol- lowers, with that cause losing ground in a desperate struggle, there are among those votaries and followers minds which would well come the crown of martyrdom, and which hesitate not at assassination and violence to compass removal
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
CHILD WITNESS AGAINST
FATHER RELEASED ON Bali
Lois Mould Given Into Charge Of Aunt
Supreme Court Having Cut Bond
TO $500.

Lois Mould, prosecuting witness
against her father who is waiting
trial on charges of the most horrible
character, involving abuse OF the little
gil. mas been released on $500 bail,
and turned over TO the custody OF her
guardian.
The guardian is sister OF Mould,
tho defendant in the case, which is
one of the most revolving that ever
came to the attention of the local
courts.
To check-mate any attempt to get
the child out OF the custody of the Off
cials. ana into the custody OF her
aunt Judge Phelan, some time ago set
the bail at the prOhibitive figure Of
$4,000, in two sureties.
Attorney Stewart Hanley, represent
ing the aunt, appealed the matter OF
bail to the supreme court, and the
Judges there decided that the little
girl should be i'm the custody OF her
aunt and decreased the bail to $500.
The bail in that amount was furnished
Thursday afternoon.
You might appeal the matter OF
Mould's bail TO the supreme court, and
: maybe that judicial body will order
Mould's release on his personal recog.
nizance,' Judge Phelan dryly suggest
| ed to Attorney Hanley.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
ALAS FOR ART!
Passing Show" Committee Shocked
BY Miss McEwen's Poster.

The fact that the advertising com
mittee OF the amateur entertainment,
THE Passing Show" to be given in
the Detroit Opera house for charity,
Friday and Saturday OF this week, con-
stituted themselves billboard Gems
ors.' a pretty little tempest in a tea
pot has been set steaming.
Miss McEwen and Miss Grape.
Smith, two we'll known Detroit art
lists and the daughters of two of De-
trolts oldest and most exclusive fam
lilies. were asked TO make some post
crs 10 place in shop windows advertis-
Ing the entertainment. This the young
women did, giving their time and
thought and talent gratis. But alas
for art The refined sensibilities OF
the sclf-appointed censors of tie al
vcrtising committee were horribly
shocked. don't you know. by the pi-
quaint. chic little dancing maiden
prouetting on one toe that Miss Nc
Even had made into such charming
poster.
THE figure was most decorously
clothed with skirts below the knees,
black stockings and slippers, and !
can't for the life Of me see why the
objection was raised said Miss
Smith. commenting upon the action oi
the committee in rejecting the post
pTs.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED.
Frank 6ielicki, Clerk Of Woodmen's
Lodqe, Arrested; Admits He's Short.

Frank Bielicki, Clerk OF Wooomens
Lodge, Arrested; Admits He's Short.
Charged with embezzling $404 from
Pulaski camp, Modern Woodmen OF
America. Frank Bielicki. 80 years old,
Of No. 972 Dubois st, was arrested
Thursday morning by Detectives Stein.
hebel and Sullivan.
When arraigned before Justice Stein
he admitted a shortage in his accounts
and said that all that he wanted was
a chance TO settle it mp. His case was
set for Feb. II. BielicH was clerk OF
the camp for nearly two years, but last
fall the grand camp suspended Pulaski
camp because Bielicki had made no
remittance. The grand camp then
sent officers TO investigate, and 1t is
alleged that a shortage OF $566;S7 was
found. OF that amount, the s40i
charged IN the warrant, belonged TO
the local camp. The rest was due the
grand encampment
Bielicki was asked what had become
OF the money, and is alleged to have
said that he could account for only
S19S. He Is said to have stated thai
I've nut that amount in his pocket one
day intending 10 put IL in the bank
When he reached the bank II was
closed. so he went into a saloon. When
he reached home the money was gone,
he said
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
HAVING DISCORD AT HOME,
RESIGNS FROM HIS PULPIT

CHICAGO. Feb. because OF
family discord the Rev G. S. Kin
dred has resigned as pastor of the
Christian Church Of Englewood and
will abandon the ministry. he says.
and engage in some other business
The quarrel with his wife. he says,
is incurable. and he says he cannot
preach eace and good will TO his fel.
low men while his own household Is
torn with dissension.
Until she read the announcements
in the paper Mrs. Kindred did not
know her husband had resigned, or
that he believed their breach was in
surmountablc She says her husband
has been i'll recently and this may ex
plain his attitude.
Close friends Of the minister say
his wife has created several painful
scenes in the vestibule OF the church
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
LOOK OUT FOR THESE GRAFTERs
Men Claiming To BE Hotel ST. Regis
Employees Try To Work" Detroiters.


Several prominent Detroiters have
received letters and personal calls
from titled gentlemen, down on their
lack, and Chief Mcdonnell issues a
werning against the grafters, who are
New York crooks, he says, and who's
pictures adorn the New York rogues'
gallery.
The letters. requesting money, arc
signed Harry Lacey, c. NJ, G. T., etc.
James Mack, II. VI. w. & r., OF the
Hotel St Regis, New York City. The
titles, in full, are: Clerk OF the mails,
clerk OF kilograms. etc, and hall man,
waiter and porter
The letters, which are being sent TO
Detroiters who stop at the St Regis
when i'm New York. start out with the
polite assertion: we are old employees
Of the St Regis. and had the honor
Of waiting upon you when you were
there We are dead broke. and hone
you will pardon us looking you M.
and calling on you for a little assis-
tdnce. We have been 20 Hot Springs,
Ark, TO take the baths. The place
where we stayed burned down. We
are without money. and have nothing
to eat. We are on our way back 70
the st. Regis. n you will help us a
title, we will return the favor when
next you come to the St. Regis
Chief Mcdonnell says the men never
worked at the ST. Regis, but are pair
OF swindlers
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
HAARER STICKS TO BRICK AND
CEDAR FOR NEW PAVEMENTS
Says He Let Other Cities Experiment
Concrete Not Satisfactory.

Commissioner Haarcr or the depart
mcnt of public works. has not gone in
for patent pavement or concrete paw
ing i'm his recommendations to the
council for the first forced paving of
1910 file has stuck 10 brick and cedar
as paving materials.
Mayor Breitmeyer and other city
officials have been in favor OF adopt
ing some new form OF pavement in
place of the old cedar block paving
for first pavements.
II am willing to let other cities eX-
pertinent with the new paving, but
will get along with the old kinds my
self. for a while" remarked Haarer,
Thursday. Il know cedar block pave
ment that has warn 10 years ard is
good vet OF course, the average life
of cedar pavement is not that long, but
the cedar paving that we are now lay
ing on concrete foundation with plenty
Of tar filling will average more than
10 years OF life
This concrete pavement may be all
right, but they've got TO show me how
II can be repaired To repair any con-
crete which is broken, whole stone
has 10 be taken out and replaced. A
section OF cement pavement WOu4d De
50 bv 80 feet i'm size and il would be
expeH sive TO replace such a section
every time hole appeared anywhere.
~ patch put on or in the concrete
would last until the first wagon went
over It. We have found In replacing
pavement after streets have been
opened that our new concrete will not
Join with the old at the edges Of the
trenches. not even when we shout
der" the trench SO as TO give the ut
most chance for II TO hold.
The streets which have been recon
mendcd for forced paving under the
$500. 400 clause OF the charter are:
Ccdar--Cary-aye. River Rouge to
West Jefferson Woodbridge-st.. JOS.
Campau TO Adair; Magnolia-st., Wa
bash TO Lawton; Frederickave., Rus
sell to Cheue McDougall-ave. Guoin
to jefferson; Twenty-third-st., Hud-
son to McGraw.
Brick-Tort-st. west, Elsmere TO
Woodmere; Fort-st. west. Woodmero
to Dearborn: Howard-st., Twenty
fourth - Boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
PLANS FOR KIDS
ESCAPE N|PPEO
Boy Steals To Finance Wholesale
Delivery" at D'Arcambal Farm
But Police Arrest Him.

Followed by dozen small boys,
whose faces were sticky with candy
nd sweets. Willie Markowski, IL years
old, saun.ered up To the counter OF a
Gratiot-ave., candy store, ordered a
dollars worth of candy, and rendered
q 500 bill in payment The clerk
called Motorcycle officer II. G. Smith,
who took Willie C. police headquar-
ters.
And plans for a sensational escape
from the D'Arcambal Farm home went
glimmering.
When Willie was searched in the
central station, $il1.65 and cheap
watch were found in his possession.
Willie confessed to Lieut.. Breault,
Thursday morning, that the money Vas
what was left OF $l21.60 he had stolen
from the trunk OF Frank Torney, a
boarder in the home OF Willie's mother,
Mrs. Marshall Markowskl, OF No. G5i
Kirby-aye. east. The missing $40 had
been blown in" in a wild orgie Of
candy. peanuts, popcorn, soda water
pop, and nickel shows for de gang.
over in the detention room. Thurs
day morning. Willie laid bare the plot
10 have a Jail delivery at the DAT
cambal home Willie escaped from
there Monday night. He was sent
there for stealing Sl1 from a neighbor,
by sneaking into her room and taking
the money from under her pillow.
Il took this here money because the
other kids said they'd beat me up II
didn't go an get them some money TO
escape with" said Willie, who can cry
like a street flusher Fred and Rob-
bic and steve Nowak, out at the farm,
used TO lick me. and they told me TO
get out and steal a lot OF money and
then come back aud give it to EN-.
Then we wuz ali goin' to smash down
the doors OF our rooms and escape and
go to Holly. Then We wuz going from
one city to another with the money"
Wnhe's mother visited Lieut..
Breault. Thursday. and told him that
she didn't care what he did with Willie
she would have nothing more to do
with him
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
MT. CLEMENS AND
WINDSOR TO AID.
Will Be Asked To Assist in Enter
tanning Elks at Annual Reunion
Next July.

Mt. Clemens and Windsor are 10 be
given share In the entertainment or
the visiting Elks next July. Mayor
Breitmeyer will write 20 the city ON
Gals OF these towns inviting their CO
operation with the reunion committee
in Detroit TO make the event a great
success.
This was discussed In a meeting In
the mayors office Thursday afternoon,
at which city officials and local Elk5
were present.
Chairman Fred s. Burgess and John
B. Whelan. OF the local lodge OF Elks.
went TO Mt. Clemens Wednesday and
talked over the preparations for the
reunion with prominent men OF the
Bath City. The Detroiters were told
that a mass meeting will be held next
week, and were invited to come back
then. and also TO bring Mayor Brett
meyer and other Detroiters engaged
In working out the plans with them.
AT the meeting OF the Mt. Clemens
council Monday night, the question OF
how best to entertain the Elks Will
be considered. II is planned TO decor
ate Mt. Clemens handsomely and sum
as high as $4,000 may be raised there
Windsor has 81 hotels and Will bee
called upon TO take part in the doings
of the big week. The gathering Will
Inc OF great benefit, II is figured, 10 the
Canadian city as we'll as to her big
sister on the states side OF the river.
One Of the suggestions made 10 dem
Dnstrate the right OF Detroit to claim
khe title OF the automobile metropolis
BIS 10 have fine automobile frs. I'D
larviCe IN connection with the first
aid stations in the hotels and down
town stores. During the big parade
automobiles with doctors and nurses
will be along the line OF march ready
To proceed To the relief OF any march
ers or bystanders who may be taken
il The first aid stations throughout
the downtown portion of the city VIII
minister 10 any sufferers and send
serious cases OF illness 20 the hos
pitfalls.
There may also be an automobile
commssary troop TO carry cold water
10 the weary marchers who will have
TO endure three or four hours OF eX-
posture TO the sun.
One OF the smaller Michigan cities
taking great interest in the Elks
reunion is Owosso. Col McCaughaG
and Maj. Phillips are raising uni
formed force of 400 Elks there To
march in the big parade and go after
the prizes This battalion will be ac-
companied by a big band and a fife
snd drum corps. II is promised that
the uniforms will be handsome ones.