davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
BEST INSPECTION EVER
PASSED 6Y THE CADETS.

The annual inspection of the Mill
ta-y Institute by a representative of
the War Department. for the purpose
of giving the school a national rat
ing, il being conducted today and will
continue tomorrow. Tne work is be
ing done by Michael ]. Ienfaan, cap
tain Of the 25th infantry and now on
the General STAFF out of Washington.
Military men declare that, so far.
this years inspection is bringing out
better results than the school mas
ever produced before. which assures
continuation of the high standing
the government has seen fit to give
the instit ition in the past, with a
possibility of receiving a higher per
centage than ever before. The Insti-
tute Is now ranked by the War De
partment as a military school of the
first class.
Capt. Lenihan arrived last night and
the inspection started tnis morning
The sunrise parade and battalion
drill in the early part of this perfect
day made a sight worth going miles
to see and inspired many words OF
highest compliment from the MANY
Roswell people who were interested
enough to go up on Military Hill to
see the inspection. This n0ning's
work consisted of battalion inspec
tion. company drill. battalion drill
litter bearing, hospital drill. signal
drill. wall scaling and inspection OF
barracks and quarters. This after
noon came the grand review and es-
cort of colors at four O'Clock.
Tomorrow morning will bring drill
m Butts Manual, skirmish drill and
field operations.
Today's inspection IS strictly foq
the u. =. War Department. The Ter
ritorial inspection will come at the
time of the visit OF ~over1or Mills
ON May %.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
BATTERY MADE A FINE
SHOWING, SAID OFFICERS.

The inspection for the War Depart
ment of Battery A, National Guard of
New Mexico, on Saturday afternoon,
brought ont a magnificent showing
for Roswell and established a high
dcSrec of respect for Roswell in the
minds Of the military men who con
drcted tae inspection. Oapt. F. B.
Mccoy, of Fort wingate, represent.
ing the u. s. Army, and Adjutant
General G. s. Brookes. of Santa Fe,
The National Guard of New Mexico.
While Capt. Mccoy had little to say
about the battery, according to the
custom of u. s. Army inspectors.
what he did say was to the point and
highly complimentary Considering
the short time the battery had been
organized, it made a fine showing, no
said.
Adjutant General Brookes was a
little more free in inis words OF praise
for Roswell and the way the battery
mas made good. He has been afraid
all the time taat Roswen would be
unable to handle such a big proposf
ton. The fact that III men out of 133
we're present for inspection on Sat
urday afternoon, the busiest day in
the business week, opened his eyes.
he said
The inspection at the Armory was
snort, and only few maneuvers were
executed out on the commons, on
North Hill. but the work was done in
good shape, and both the officers
were pleased. Adjutanr General
Brookes will have no further doubts
about Roswell's ability to handle the
Light Battery of New Mexico. ne as
serted.
The commissioned officers gave the
Visitors a banquet at the Grand Gen.
trail hotel Saturday night, ar ound the
table being General Broolzes, Capt.
Mccoy, Col. Wilson, Col Barlow, and
Major Lolman of the Military Insti
tute. and Capt. Murray. First Lieuten-
ants Bremond and Hurd and Second
Lieutenants Malone and Dow, of the
Battery.
The visiting officers went out ON a
special auto Sunday morning to Ala
mogordo, for inspection there Sunday
night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11

of the returns from the cities will be
received as early as the first week in
June, but the exact population of the
entire country will not be determined
before sometime in September. The
Census officials will. however. know
within a few thousand of the number
long before the close of the summer
months. They will be able to reach
a substantially accurate conclusion
by their pay rolls, but this will be
more Or less speculative. and the fig
lres will not be given out
Director z. Dana Durand is count
ing upon a roll of not fewer than
l0,000,000 names. This estimate is
based upon the calculations of his ex
perts and makes allowance for an
increase according to the tendencies
shown in the last three previous cen
suses. Between 1870 and 1880 the in
crease in the population was 30 per
cent: between 1880 and 1890; 25 per
cent; between 1890 and 1900, 81 per
cent. If the decrease SHOULD continue
at the same ratio there would be a
failing off this year of the rate of
gain to II per cent. The Immigration
figures for the past decade have been
greater, however, than for any of the
previous tcn-year periods Making
allowance for tnis augmentation from
outside 1t is calculated that the in
crease for the past ten years will be
about Is per cent, and as, in round
NAM bers. the figure for 1900 was 76,-
900 600. IL is now calculated that
fn Ia hlea Az
ton of about il 1000, 900 souls.
Much interest is felt as to the
showing regarding the purely native
increase. TIE enumerations between
1870 and 1900 show a startling ten
dency towards race suicide and it
is Mr. Durand's fond hope that the re-
ports of his 10000 subordinates may
be able to check this apparent de-
cline. Man of figures that me is. he
does not however, permit mis- optim-
ism to shade ais facts and until the
actual returns show something bet
ter, he will hold to his ninety million
estimate.
There will be some innovations in
the next census. and they are expect
ed to improve the reports. For il
stance. the country farmer is to be
afforded an opportunity to consider
in advance the statements he shall
make as to the conditions prevailing
with reference to his holdings, and
the same advantage Is to be given
neads OF families in cities as to the
enumeration of their households. In
both cases sheets are to be passed
around before the Official calls OF the
enumerators in tae hope that both ru
ralist and urbanite will be more com
plete in taeir returns than otherwise
they migat be. There also Is to be
unusual care in the supervision Of the
work On the heels Of the uen witt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11

the pencils during the first day of
tneir work and in the country dis
tricts the sheets themselves will be
especially scrutinized.
The inquiry will comprise three
principal branches: Population. Ag
riculture, and mining and Manufac
turing. The questions will cover the
acreage, the value and the produce Of
farms. including an especial enumera-
tion of animals, as it will the capital
invested, the value of produces, and
the number of employees of mining
and manufacturing plants.
The enumerators will want to know
a good deal about you for the Popu-
lation volumes. They not only will
insist upon knowing your sex, but
will expect you to reveal your age.
and will ask you to tell whether you
are white, black, mulatto, Chinese.
Japanese or Indian; whether you are
married or single, and il married
how often: whether your are Aneri-
can or foreign born, and If the latter
that you give not only your natio1ali
ty, but your race and motAer-tongue.
Then, IL you are a woman, you are to
tell how many children have been
are to tell all about your education,
your parentage and your employ
ment. All this Information is to he
for the general average and for the
ear only of one of the eaunerators.
He is sworn not to reveal any of the
awful truths.
The mere getting of the informa-
ton will cost the government the pet
ty sum of $5,500,000. OF this amount
81 100000 will be paid to emunera-
tors and the remaining million to SUI
pervisors. With but a few exceptions
the enImerators. will be paid ON the
basis of the work done. In the coun-
try the remuneration will be from 20
to 80 cents for each farm reported.
while the pay for names will range
from to cents. The districts will
average 1900 names, 1000 in the
country and 900 in the cities. In
the southern states there will be two
almeratoTs in each district, one
white, and the other black All told
there will be about ! 800 negro emu
nerators, but some of them will be
employed in the northern states. In
the South the negroes will be visited
by enumerators of their own race. as
will also the whites by their own peo
Pile. There will be about 500 women
In point of numbers
New York will lead the list with g.
500 enI-nerators, while Nevada will
close the procession with SO.
The results of tae labors of this ar
my of people will be published in -
or Is large volumes, which will come
out from time to time for two or
three years after the completion of
the work in the field. All the tab
ulation as we'll as the general prepa-
ration of the matter for the printer
will he done in Washington under Mr..
Durand's supervision.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo-. April 11.-Cattle
receipts, II 900. including 1900 south
erns. Market ten cents lower Native
steers, 6.25GS.3O; southern steers,
5.400s.00: southern cows. 3.6OG5.75.
native cows and neifers, 3.50GT.25:
stockers and feeders. 4.50G6.75: bulls
3.7505.S5; calves, 4.O0G7.50: western
steers. 5-75@s.l5: western cows, 400
1925.
Hog receipts. 5000 market ten
cents lower. Bulk of sales, 1910 a TO-
SO. neavy. 1O.3O61O.40: packers a1d
butchers. 10.15G1O.35; light, $500
1920. pigs, S.75T9.25
Sheep receipts. 10000. Market 10
to Is cents higher Muttons, 6.506s.
rs: lambs, s.oOm9.75: fed western
wethers and yearlings, 7.0O6 900; fed
western ewes, 6.50@7.75.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
Moore's Fountain Open.

Moore's Fountain at the Pecos Val
ley Drug Store, was formally opened
Saturday night, a big crowd being
out considering the stormy weather.
Orchestral music made the affair all
the more pleasant and all the lady
callers were presented with carna-
tion favors. Drinks were served tree
After TIE opening. many Young peo-
pie remained to dance for a half
hour
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO YOUNG UNION MAN

Melvin Wren, aged 2S years, died
at 4 30 Sunday afternoon at his home
at 322 east Seventh street, after an
illness of eight days of pneumonia.
He leaves a wife and one child. eight
years old. The funeral was held at
two o'clock this afternoon from the
Ullery undertaking rooms, the cere-
mony being conducted by Elder Geo.
Fowler beside toe grave at South
Side cemetery. The deceased was a
member of tae American Federation
or Labor and Roswell local union had
charge of the funeral and burial.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
THE START
OF CENSUS

Washington, April 11.-Witb the
break of day on next Friday, the 15tn
instant. host of 10000 interroga-
tors, men and women, white and col
ored. will be turned loose in pursuit of
the people of the United States. On
that day Uncle Sam will begin the
Numbering of his childrea in prepa-
ration for the 18th census. He esti-
mates tnat he has family of about
$4,000. 900 men, women and Children,
and ne already has employed and will
then put TO work a body of enumera-
tors considerably greater than the
standing army.
The law provides that the enunera,
tion shall begin ON the 15tn, but 1t is
not so peremptory about the COM
mencing time. and already intima-
TONS have been received that in some
instances the work may be postponed
until Saturday. This is due to the
fact that the 18th falls on Friday, and
among the 10000 name takers there
are some who are superstitious as to
this day of the week
The enumeration will cover all of
the Is states and two territories of
the Union proper and also Hawaii
and Porto Rico. Alaska, the Philip
pine Islands and Guam will not be in
cluded, as especial arrangements are
made for numbering the people of
those dependencies.
Under the statutes governing the
work, the entire enumeration .nust
he completed within a month, and in
the cities the work is limited to fif-
teen days. 1t is expected that some
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
THE cUDAHYs NOT TRYING
FOR A RECONCILIATION.

Pasadena, Calf, April 11.-Michael
Cudahy, the father of Jack Cudahy,
who recently attacked Jere Lillis, the
Kansas City banker. stated last night
that there had been 10 reconciliation
between Jack Cudahy and his wife
and the published story tnat he had
been In Kansas City trying to effect
such a reconciliation was not true.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11

The Investigation into the deaths and
poisoning in the Swope family brought
out the fact that Swope had been tax
ing treatment from an herb doctor
named .Tordon, and many believe that
this will be found to have some bear
ting On tine case.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
BIG CASES
RE-ARGUED

Washington. April 1.-THE SUI
preme Court Of the United States to-
day reassigned for argument the
cases of the United States against
the American Tobacco Company and
the Standard Oil Co.
The reargunent of these cases is
the direct result of the death of Jus
tice Brewer, who died a few days ago.
After the Standard Oil case was ar
gued, as Justice Moody was unable
TO participate in the consideration of
these cases on account of sickness,
Only seven Justices were left to give
decisions. How the court was divided
Is as much a mystery today as ever.
Attorney General wickersnam was
much surprised at the sudden turn in
the night against the corporations.
Unless a motion is made to advance
the cases they will not come up. In
the regular order of business, for
nearly a year.
The choice of a successor tn JUS
tice Brewer nay be made more diff
cult on account of todayis complica-
rion as he will doubtless participate
in the confederation of these cases.
New York, April 11.-Wall Street
was agreeably surprised at today's
action by the u. s. Supreme Court in
ordering raargIment of the American
Tobacco and Standard Oil cases. The
news was greeted by a sharp up-turn
of prices. Union Pacific led the ad-
vance. rising more than five points.
Southerl Pacific, American and
Smelling Refining were active at ac
vancing figures.
McFie Reappointed by Taft.
Washington, April 1.-THE Pres
ident today sent the nomination of
of tae Supreme Court of New Mexico.
The r. 2. Bill Up in the Senate.
Washington, April 1.-THE ad-
ministration railroad bill was taken
up in the senate today. II will be read,
debated and voted upon section by
section uatil disposed of. Senator
Dixon, of Montana, presented an a
mendment making it unlawful for car
riers to charge more for a short than
for a long haul. He said there would
never be any peace in the matter of
railroad regulation so long as this
discrimination by the roads is allow
ed
Cannon On a Tear.
Washington. April 11.-Uncle
Sam will not pay for Uncle Joe"
Canncns auto after all. coalition
Of Republican Insurgents and Demo
Gratis against the provision in the leg
islative bill appropriating $4,000 for
maintaining the Speakers automobile
resulted in the rejection of that clause
by the house today by the vote of
III to 1872.
Speaker Cannon today again defied
the Insurgents to depose him from
the speakership. declaring in a speech
from the floor that unless the Repub-
licans VINO do not approve of the per-
sonality of their Speaker, have tle
courage to Join the solid minority,
remain Speaker until March 4, next"
Going to Meet Roosevelt.
Deadwooi, s. D., April 11.-United
States Marshal Seth Bullock. of this
city. for many years an intimate friend
of Theodore Roosevelt, today received
ny mail an invitation to join the for
mer president in England. Mr.. Bull
lock is reticent as to the contents of
the letter hut he admitted ne would
meet Mr.. Roosevelt in London about
May second.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
MINERS MEET OPERATORS
TO SETTLE COAL STRIKE.

Kansas City. Mo, April 11.-Repre-
seutatives of the union coal miners
and the mine owners of Missouri,
Kansas, Oi1laa~ma and Arkansas met
IN joint confluence nete today in
an effort to settle the srrike of the
$4,000 miners, which began April l.,
over the wage question.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
Local Report, Observation Taken q

Roswell n. NJ, April 11.-Tempera-
tiIre, Max. IS; min. IS; mean 81; pre-
cipitation o: wind, dir. N; veloc 2;
weather, clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Tonight and Tuesday fair.
Comparative temperature data, ex-
tremes this date last year, max. 81:
min. AZ: extremes this date 16 years
Record. max 90, 1904; min. 25; 1900.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
More Autos for Roswell.

The first Franklin automobiles OF
1910 model to arrive in this city have
been received by Harris & FitZger-
aid. They are one twenty-efght horse
power touring car, one eighteen horse
power touring car and one eighteen
horsepower auInabout with hamper.
and present features which immedi-
ately attract the attention of the OBJ
serving motorist.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
ALL BUT 800 RESUME WORK
IN NATIONAL TUBE CO

Lorain, Ohio. April 11.-With the
exception of the bolt mill, with 800
employees. the men in every depart
ment of the National Tube Co. resum-
ed work today. 400 men going back
to work
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
A STRICTLY NEW, MODERN, UP
TO-DATE COTTAGE WITH FIVE
ROOMS AND BATH; EAST FRONT
WE'LL LOCATED. AT A BARGAIN.
OWNER LEAVING CITY. APPLY
-.B. r." CARE RECORD. IT,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND
FATALLY INJURIES ONE

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. April IA
passenger and a freight train On the
Rock Island collided head on at Gar
rison near here this morning Fifteen
people were hurt, one fatally.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11

FOR SALE:-Piano. sewing machine.
Preno camera, and Oliver type
writer. bargain if taken at once.
109 y. Ky. Ave. 32t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11

At the new Lyric tonight, corner
NJ Main and Fifth, will be new pict-
ures and new vaudeville. Something
new every night. I'll
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11

Fred G. Hunt is linping about with
sore foot as a result of stepping on
the sharp end of a nail
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
TWO BARGAINS.

TWO BARGAINS.
A modern cottage close in and neal
the Central School.
A well improved farm four miles
south of the city at a sacrifice.
PARSONS G. LAWRENCE.
Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Loans
Accountants. Notary.
Agents
Kansas City Life.
Phone 65 215 North Main St.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11
The Wool Market

st. Louis, Mo-. April 11.-Wool stea
dy- Territory and western mediums.
22M24 fine mediums, 1920; fine,
11Fp14.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-11

Everything C. o. D.. Phone 42s.-
w. 3. Meacham. 1ete
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. J. r. Mccall, c. N. Mccall and
friends have again returned from New
York and are established at Elm cot
tage for time.
Glenn Allen, who has been with a
party Of boys at Mascoma lake, Enfield,
\. H., has gone from there to Canaan
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nelson Williams who has been
passing some weeks with her brother
and other relatives, has returned to her
home in Ware, Mass
Mrs. Blanche Dunbar has returned to
Montreal, after an absence Of about a
month, assisting in the care Of her aunt,
Mrs. David Dunbar, who remains about
the same.
DIR. G. j. Rumrill and his patient, Miss
Roxy Battles, who underwent an opera
tion for goltre at the hospital Of Mayo
Brothers in Rochester, Mimi, recently,
are expected home this week.
Mrs. D. @. Woodward has returned
from a several months stay in Seat.
tle, Wash, with her son, Dr. Walter
Woodward, and family. Mrs. Wood
ward also visited brother in Denver,
Col, and a daughter in Mohonk, n. y.
The three candidates for representa-
tive from this town arc Dr. A. G. Bailey
and Victor Spear Republican, and Ha-
zen p, Sanford Democrat A union
justice Of the peace ticket, prepared by
the Republican town committee and aft.
erward endorsed by the Democratic eau
Gus, Is as follows, p. G Dodge, Thomas
Connolly, Foster G. sprague, Democrats;
George H. Temple, w. L. Hebard, G. /.
Boyden. J. d. Adams, Dix J. Camp, AIon.
70 Emery, Homer W. Vail aud L. c.
Briggs, Republican.
The high and graded schools win be-
gin the fan session September @ vita
the following corps OF teachers; Iar-
ris W. Lewis, A. B.. superintendent;
Ernest c. Ham, A. Nj, principal, Latin,
commercial branches, ancient history;
Lewis Z, Rye A. b., science, history ana
English; Olive II. Moulton, A. b. math.
ematies, German and English; Jennie
D. Carruthers, A. b., French and Eng
iisn; Jennie Stewart. grade 0; ,
grades and 5; May X. Howe, grades
and 7; Bertha Nancy, grades aud I
) Emma Moses, grades 3 aud 4 Mabel I
smith, grade q r. Abilene Gray, grade \
/ Minnie Barbour music; Mrs Ella X
Johnson, drawing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
FOR NATION WIDE PRIMARY.
Senator cummins to Father Federal
Measure.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 27.-When Con-
gress conyenes in December, United
States Senator Cummins Of Iowa ex-
poets to propose the enactment Of a
federal primary law providing for the
nomination Of candidates for president
and vice president at nationwide pri-
mary election
It it shall develop that enactment Of
this legislation cannot be achieved with
in a reasonable time, Senator Cummins
expects to offer proposal for the regu-
lation by law Of the national conven.
tions Of political parties, and to make
the basis Of the representation therein
the party vote instead Of population.
"The nomination Of party candidates
for president and vice president at pri-
mary elections, just as nominations now
are made for state and county officers,
at primaries, Is a natural step in the
which progressive Republicans
lead,1 said Senator Climmins yesterday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
FOR WORLD WIDE
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
Delegates to the International Congress
at Copenhagen Agree TO De-
clare One.

Copenhagen, Aug. 27.-Delegates from
al the seamen's unions Of America and
Europe, represented at the international
congress Of sailors and marine iremen
IN session here with the exception Of The
French association, agreed yesterday to
declare an international strike unless
the ship owners Of every country con.
cerned agree to the formation Of board
Of Cancellation to deal with the griey-
anees of the men.
The proposal for the strike has been
The subject Of heated discussion at the
congress, the delegates Of several Of
the continental countries having opposed
the suggestion Of the British union for a
strike.
The strike resolution was laid before
the full convention later in the after.
noon and adopted. The convention also
approved resolution for the formation
Of an international seamen's union which
was the subject Of a heated discussion
yesterday.
In the discussion before the congress
date two to three months hence was
given as the time at which the strike
will probably be called unless the eriev.
anees with the employers are adjust.
ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
4 nron In Rhstorio.

II remember" said an official of the
East Indian servlee. "the speech of an
Anglo-Indian who was delegated by
certain district 10 place before the gov
ernments notice the horrible slaughter
Of their stock by tigers. A very no.
ticeable litter could be heard in the
audience when the delegate shouted
very dramatically
"'Mr. Chairman. the tiger is the
most feroeious fnimal that prowls and
runs at larg ID India. He creeps
from his lurkig place at the hour of
midnight. when all nature is locked
IN the arms o. Morpheus. and ere the
portals of the east are unbound or
bright phoebus rises In his golden
majesty whole filters OF pigs are de-
stroyed.'