davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

10 all right. Why then 10 ought TO he q good
Antomobale. There are such cars-not
many of th-m-on the market that are
successful out Of all proportion to the
price doesn't mean good car. Those who
say To themselves IL Il costs 400 II
must he the goods aren't leaning the
night way after all. They must conduct
investigAt ions. They must study the
thing before they buy and they must have
real help " they don't know what TO look
Tor themselves.
u - hard 10 tell VIA. To 5a.isss and
what not in the case Of automobiles.
Bnt rs hard and fast rule this has been
laid down by one manufacturer: Depend
upon IL, n cur that has been on the market
Tor several seasons and that IL recon-
mendei by those who use it in about the
standard in automobiles. II doesn't
follow that the very first season won't
produce a good car. There are cases
where such has been the outcome of u
very first venture.
But most often YOU will find that the
car which IL making IT'D debut is the prod-
u"t of men who have had other expert
ence N automobile builders. II they
nave had and they can tell YOU that what
they have now is the outcome of their
earlier study that il another thing
Hut for general rule this il safe
Buy from the man who builds his aut o.
mobile. not the man who puts his car
together. Then you stand a chance Of
knowing what you are getting. II YOU
don't, he does and he's responsible.
Above all don't be hurried into getting a
car Look around: learn what you can:
think Il over: don't take too much advice
Iise YOUR own Judgment and after what
You consider a fair drmonst ia, ion buy
Then stick To your bargain until you have
had chance to see il Won got your money =
worth: And u YOU get stuck. holler so
loud that II will kill the game for the man
who defrauded you. And believe me. it
wont take YOU long To find out
He might have added. take care of
your car while you're making thes.
experiments. IL it's "A ~ horse pow er
r'inabnut don't expect To drive il thirty
hve miles an hour all the time and have. it
stand up. II there's anything in the
difference in horse power YOU ought TO
recognize il Give the car and it, maker
a chance. Then IL they didn't give YOU
fair deal II : time tn yell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
81 aTTNG.
Barnett and Gersh~s winners In srhoei.
hoy GDnfesfs.

In" first skating races 81 the -eason TO-
-"noolboys in tha ~ Nicholas Rink brought
out An enthusiastic lot Of midget fier- yes
'"riay. among them many ~ the victors
IN ~" races last year who have shown nj
prov rin"nt enough to Justify ih".r APP
p"aranc" this -"a-On IN open competition
ia" race for boys IN the upper era To-
went - Larry Barnett of De VIZ clinton
High school " o i easily the champion
Df hi- 'li-- Starting from scratch and
allowing starts 10 hF- rivals NJ ~ $50 wards
h" 'OlIAT.d III" Limit men n lap from the
I'm IN and won easily hy thirty yards from
, Spirg"lb"rg Of Hamilton High school
y Rio" was third
The race FOR iuDipt boys was won by =
G"r-h"l II puhti" school 1919 n iI'tle Afty
pound yOunE-t"r. tho hH- "ppird I'hii
hHarr"y.- ~ snI strides ont liA" a
veteran fiis bFu'bpr. me-. also ~ PEbiI'
School IGs. Who RI- "n scratch. was -r"Dnd
In" races will b" hrlfl every Saturday hurfug
the season and medals are gwen fD the
winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
NOTES OF THE MOTOR TRADE
VIEWS AND ITEMS iBOfT THE
\EW PRODs(T.
1.OcomObiie's Line for Coming season
A'ro'> Closed Cars knOx Torpedo
Model Things about the hudson.
Chalmers. Buick. tarhartt ana ~ tpn

Inc new lin" IT Ia" locorohile car- is
headed by "A six cylinder model. very ,utli-
pact AFFAIR with long. low body. Ihi- J..
"a g. horsepower ear. It replaces the four
CYLINDER ~ horse power ear The 70 horse
power four cylinder ear J. retained shaft
drive has replaced chain drive aud IunI.
spark ignition the make and break VA the
1911 locomobIl.- change from a policy
long adhered To The six cylinder car
IL supplied IN touring. torpedo. limousine
and lsndaulet bodies IN. four cylinder
car has these four AM small tonueau a.
well
slco enclosed being featured
Just now by the twice winners Of the Wander
bI!' cup The winning ~ that cup hs. uo'l
Ing much Ia do with liUou-in.~ "N-ert that
II helps 20 show that tn. Ale" must b,' he
ear tha, lasts Having won the same race
~ -uC"es-iv. wears with the ~aru" Ear the
A.c" folks cal! attention to the durability
of o.
+ he torTe,io mode. = the >rnar;..r auto.
mohil. des,Ep ever built is IN" way the
hnoN pcoI lr speak Of y With lean
straight lines of le---r.i N,ri resistance
,onH motor hood and Wh"e base. Il conveys
speed possibilities found H. 40 other rourlug
model II - the ~ 'yIIn1'r ~ h"r-,.-
ToNer Modet = 'oTTsd" tney'r. speaking
about
anI,. ,In in; ~ ~ ~ ~" ~ ,,'Er'
a 800, ~ 49,, =. ~, ~ 80
,.ht,"n. "h- ''hl."' 81 ~ we why.
on,'ihiI "il,pthN lni 81. 'u'" x. y"
49, ''". - 10 "n-
room enough for '!o'he~. ball bat So.
ri, t...... -, al, 1000 .,
-, - .I 80 -, p ~, r.
~ la "int' i' ,.'n' ~ .'N w, Htn
IL y. ,,,' ~, w, , -, .i.
-, ~, L,,,,s, So 49,, ~, - - 49,
alor s-id" ~" ear N"rN oi''h " - lUipp--I III"
$500 Nv, 80" - ~" 49,, ,,'"'.SI'l
-, ,..,,,'., a ~. 80 -, .,-,,.,t -
...t'-y -, ''t' a. 49, 49,
''"'N"' Wv "'''N'- ''''' w. y VS." SO ''''
-, 49,. - -, -. .....,,. , -
:, " NJ. "" ~ I'1,.. -, ,'''a..' ' -.
~ r"Ikh ~" i'sI''t''"u i'i'.iI ...''' :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
NEW STATE ASSOCIATION.
New Hampshire Ctubs Organize for Bcne-
nc 0f Motoring.

MsNCpEsTEr. n. Nov "a The New
Hampshire state Automobile Association
The most recent recruit 10 the ranks Of m.
Amer, an AutomObIi. Association. Wa
formed thIs v eek At u mse'ing here Former
president Nr FLOYD has long taken an
active interest," IN motoring Affairs and
h ,in , ~. anms'ts',om ana s1nC. mn
work In the Granite State Dr Frnd y
Tow 10. president Of rho Recently organized
Port -m0uth "lub. !. vice president NJ fha
state association and Perry Dow II -.cr"-
fsty The el""iIOn ~ directors was pri'
over until he NEXT meeting
The New Hampshire association starts
vuh nucleus Of several strong clubs
In'iuhing those ~ Portsmouth,. Dover and
Man" hester Other clubs are In pro, 49,
of organization. and the state asaociatinn
probably viii have NJ least siI clubs pra'-
tI'ally from The start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
E\D or HORSE StLE.
Poor Prices Realized ansi lsidsiing slack
for Many Hor>r~.

1ne pid GIorv sac - Madison square
Garden 'li not end u = pa Of glory yo-rcr-
iIE tur rn.''ad H." -aIs'~ 81 ere poor and fhr
hldd.us Wa h.k"Nsrr. Ihr dav dragged
along. Ia. n. = .CIOueEr had 20 rattle Oh -
horse, that remained on the catalogue Io-
a hrI-: instant th"r" Wa II lIit. ufe 10 ~ .
dim. hen Mimi ". an righ' ear OIL
Ia' -ng mare from the consignment q: ! =
MURRAY. was PM TO the hammer This mare
- "A chestnut 81 Gnr uIa..;y and az she
had once been ''tn"i m o. -"v"ra. horse
m.h HTuuuG shaved EH In'. RAT on 10 own
her Ntc' the figures had reached s5nn
however. To" bidding became very slack
and the mare va- final, Knocked down 10
". Il. adams tor $500 ~" A"'no~, inquiry
iaIl-! 10 reveal vh4r part 81 the I ri',d
states ~, buyer ha.l-I iron.
F.'ir" Iorillhrd. II -o.G "a team. Lacy
chester HuG Tuxedo. and the Tot'er nue-s
t=aI. H." after hroLghr N" fathsr poor
ngui" 81 $40. Whr Ia ii-appoluted Nj
Ia. 81 Hishiant NILS. II wd- a
u' ~ pur, has, in' "a 70" ntn.te< Liter
trarL"r OF the hr"mone tnrm- A. Port
Huron Mich Tor 500 Ni'."r -aid the team
Wa Tor Detroit woman who's" nam" h-
.Ioru .aIiv-u n rtouer. with trial
record Of 49,: md n,nhI,c Fe."rf oi : as 2.
bargain. The -aIc>
N'a. , ny, ' .'.,. -. ny 10y Mig.
r'.F, 49, .-'f s,:;,,. ~ ,,4,, a.ocO'-- =,
a a., l-ei..rr no. =" i,s - ora
pi'a , m g1.s- zen aug y ,-q.ere ="
ia "ay er, ns@ nl,AaoNn -
lao 10 IS ~aao~r,as-f ~
B1c. 40, =. uo',"r. o. : =, ny ,.jo~
Migri- pace, n q :. h} strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
international Chess.

.5pSCiW fISr DrsDafrb 10 THg NrS
BEELfN. Nov - The seventh game ~
the chess match between Dr Emanuel
IAa-k~r ard - Ian0U-ki a queens Ramblf
declined opened rs The former On THURSDAY
Al the ksTkan Palace ~ This city and al
jOnrnsd after q short sane" ~ three hours
was Resumed TO-DAY and won by IAsker
Present score LAskeT. =. drawn. .. Jan.
oWskI. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Ia" tIrt"rusr conn ANY ~ sN-sr Fran
,'-,u TcUort..,t . -" lr,~J w""k ir.I En'htsr.
vho ha- only on" am MIR Richter ds-
"Iu.i h." could use the one lever control
ct t'lr = Urtcr'lr welt enough Nith hrs rIcht
arnIi siu aItcr invest cation boGght Alter
e, htt'' IIaut''" b" " a, atty to nIa g ~ gO
all rant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Iu.. 'Ity uI Port huron. Mich recently
CAV" a -tttI at liant three I..ei " ii. anI a
block long n" th" T. VI. / nnIl,nE at
brtroi' which desired - "nlarv" 49, rear
aNi" factory. lu'tt,I su Port hE.rou ~ -
knuWu "a iIr,' r.tr'"rt -Sa.f..TL ~ iitHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

~ T",tlhH h""rh ~ 'h.' Nn"r'C1n tut"-
moh'l" '~-"Ciaiinn has been not fed hy
g. \, Eos. -"creiarN nf the 1.IGue iniar-
national" dos associations TotIris'es. that
h"ginntng January I. 1911. swiss 'rIptvuus-
Tor foreign autOusshIls tourists Will no good
Tor on" vear instead OF for SIX months only
a@ h"rrf"f0r" Ihis atop on the rarr Of the
swiss toN"rnmnn' brings tho Swiss trip
tyGu"- into uniformity with ihoss ~ the
other nations 0f continental Europe and
tourists
Measures for making this change . 'hN
regulations w-r" undertaken by tho -FOUR
ing tluh Suisse ~ IN" request Of two sue
C"~Slv" congresses Of Tho IiCue Int.rnI-
'ioHale dos Accusations Inuri-fsS 81 which
The American slNpm0hIl" association -
~" AmrrI.ln rInrlher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Pullman car won the sweepstakes cash
prize IN the NO day run OF The Harrisburg
Motor 'lIp and also made tie only perfect
mechanical and road sTor" There wars
tw"ufy .tvo ~'nr'"r- tn the run, which WA
Pullman cars won three frs out ~ ave stock
ear 'ia--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

rr n /. EissPii- - I..infns man 40
lives in i'rpsr" tan.'r"E. ~"uufH hENI'p.
has TO make trap, that require llIE =. gH'
up INTO attitudes h.tv srU $3.50 JUi ~. fsir
feet is~ has called INTO Use T"r hI- noun
tain drives "a -iN cylinder trTfN -FvO h"r.H
pOVer Franklin ~ Rirk"tts ,Ijs las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Tho forward doors IN he new Mrdsi
= ~ REQ nj long feit want n oyoN Ia NJ
comfort and pTut"' rI"n TO- the front eat
pa--"nge slusi 10 Thar for those ~ 'hs
rear ~.'nt II wirs- now departure n
body design aud construction that ia huild-
lng M great popularity n" lines Of the
body hav" the craC" THAT - fn n" found IN
types selling Tor more than double IN" R"o's
IrIC"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
SCIENCE HALL OF NJ. NJ.
UNIVERSITY BURNED.

Albuquerque. \. NJ. May 24.-Had-
ley Science Hall. one of the hand
soonest and most costly of the ou;ld-
ings of the University of New Mexi-
co, was completely destroyed by fire
at two o'clock Yesterday morning.
Unless lit was caused by crossed
wires. the cause of the fire is not
known; and this as a cause is but
theory. School is out and no person
had been in the building for thirty
six hours. When discovered tae FIRE
was well in command of the building.
and no person entered to save che
costly scientific apparatus. fearing the
explosion of chemicals in the labora-
tories. The Albuquerque fire depart
ment never reached the scene. being
stopped by the sand on the Aill lead
ing to the sclool. Absolutely nothing
could be done TO save building or con
tents and destruction was complete.
The building cost $4,000 in 1883 and
the apparatus and equipment cost ov-
er SS5. 900. Some of the apparatus and
curios of the Southwest can never
be replaced
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
cADET-ALUMNI GAME A
SURPRISE TO EVERYBODY

A Dig crOWQ Witnessed the ueIe2t
of the N. NJ. NJ. |. Alumni by the ca
diets of the school in tleir base ball
game at Amusement Park yesterday
afternoon, and every last one OF the
spectators was surprised at the quail
ity of base ball put up for the occa-
sion especially at the work of the
ahmni. which was expected to be a
little loose. AS told in the Record yes
terday. Gbhe cadets won by the score
of two to one, but nobody expected n
game like that.
higgins was in the box for tle ca
diets and his pitching was, the feature
of the game. He allowed but four
fits, struck out eleven, passed one
and hit one. BrueGgeman, for the
alu.nnI. pitched good game, also.
permitting eight hits, striking ont
eight and passing three.
The fielding was made up of an af
terIoon of pretty work on botl sides.
The outfield for the alnmni. and Dow
on third base, made the feature plays
of the afternoon. In the outfield were
Jim Chaves, Ted Bedell and VIII
Woodruff. two has beens' and a Ito
beer" These three fielders each had
one chance and made good, to the
surprise of everyone. OF course Ted
die was supposed to make good (Which
ne did in his usual form But the out
fielders also showed their lack OF
practice by throwing wild after nicely
capturing the ball. Woodruff, in throw
ing to first from left field put the ball
into the middle of the bleachers. Hi
Dow, on third for the 'las beens,"
let runner down on a tumble, but
immediately redeemed himself by
catching a line drive andi throwing on.
at first the runner he had jnst let es-
cape, making the prettiest double
play of the game.
Jim ChayeS was a wonder at bat
getting down once when hit with the
ball. But the crowd enjoyed his ter
rible swings more than the longest
hits of the heavy batters. jim showed
his utter disregard Of the plaudits OF
the grandstand by permitting his
socks to lie in rolls at the tops OF
mis- shoes.
All the rest of the alumni, not mer-
toned in the amateur quartette, play
ed without error. which figures IT out
as a clean game. Leland, on second,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
SMALLEST BOYS WIN IN
COMPETITIVE DRILL.

The feature of todav's commence.
ment exercises at the Military Inst1-
tute was the competitive drill by tae
three companies at ten O'Clock. be-
fore Governor Mills, the members or
his staff. the judges. WAC were Adju-
tant General A. s. Proxies and Capt.
NJ. S. Murray, and many visitors. The
drin was executed in fine shape by
all the companies, but the award o:
first prize went to &C" Company.
which is made up of the smallest
boys of the school. and is command
ed by Capt. Allen. "A" and "B" Com
panies each received q grade Of -;
and a fraction and &C" Company 81
and a fraction.
The program opened at 9:40 this
morning at the Institute with the mr.
ing of a Governors salute. Then came
Butts manual for fifteen minutes, and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

handled six chances. Bruegge.nann
fielded two. Stains. at first, had six.
Paul Bird, at short, lad four oppor-
tImities to make a bobble. but hand
led all of them nicely. Lohma1, the
Odd timer. caught a fine game allow
ing but three stolen bases, catching
one runner and playing without bat
tery error.
The cadets of course fielded well.
They always do. Colquitt at second,
handled eight out of nile chances and
worked in fine shape. higgins. in the
hox, had six chances, fielding FIVE
His one error was made in delay ing
a ball that belonged to second.
The game was 10 have been a seven
inning contest. bit at the close of the
seventh the score was one TO one
and two more innings had to be play.
ed before the winning run came in.
The cadets won in the last half of tle
min n on three hits. making the only
earned run of the game. II was a high
lv satisfactory contest from the spec
tators point OF view, everything NOV
ing along with rapid change Of scene
r.ie whole game was but an hour and
ten minutes in duration.
Th. ofbci1l score:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

thea the competitive drill. At eleven
Adjutant General Brookes made his
annual inspection of battalion and bar
racks. concluding the work of the
.norning.
AT five this evening will be escort
of colors and at $50 battalion re-
view by Governor Mills and stan. The
annual commencement ball at nine
O'Clock concludes the day.
The Governor and all his, staff We're
highly pelased with all the features
of the morning; and the boys did well.
coming up to their usual high stand
ard of excellence in every movement
Governor Mills and Attorney Gen
eral Clancy were entertained at lunch
at the home of ex-governor Hager-
man. The others of the staff were
entertained at noon at the Elks Club.
The Governor and visitors will
meet the business men st a smoker
at the Commercial Club tonight at
$50. preceding the grand ball at the
Military Institute.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
STEAMERS MEET IN FOG AND
MANY ARE DROWNED

Port Huron, Mich. May 24.-The
steamer James r. Wood, of the Gil
christ feet and the steamer Frank
H. Goodyear, tAe latter carrying a
crew of twenty-three men, collided
IN a dense fog yesterday morning
thirty five miles north of Point Aux
Barriues in Thunder Bay. II was re-
ported at first that nineteen lives had
been lost. as the Goodyear sank
soon after the collision, but it is
known that siX members of the crew.
including Captain +. r. Hegninger,
were rescued by the steamer Wood
and taken To Port Huron.
The stewards mother and a wheel
man were among the saved. "a NUM-
ber of the Goodyear's crew are said
TO have beer killed by falling matches.
A baby of the Goodyear's cook was
dashed from his arms by falling
hatch.
IL is believed that otaers of the
crew were rescued by the steamer Sir
William Sie-nans.
II now seems probable tlat seven
teen lives were lost as the steamer
Siemens passed Detour this mornin <
and did not report any survivors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

Mrs. George r. Veal, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Prayer, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Ca
hoon, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Poe, MIR.
and Mrs. Parker Earle Mrs. Miguel
A. Otero and Miss Stepaana
Prayer. All the military men
were in full military dress. The ladies
We're handsomely gowned and the
party was distinguished one IN ap-
pearance as well as in reality.
The callers are estimated all the
way from thousand to fifteen Eund-
red. Counting the crany on the ont
side who did not enter the building,
either on account of the delay in a
waiting their turn or other causes,
there are thought to have been two
Thousand people out TO greet the Gov
eTnor. Among the callers was Ex-gov-
erRor Hageman, making the third
governor present. The success of the
reception was pronounced and made
very happy occasion.
TO. eraor Mills is stopping with
Chief Justice VIM. II. Pope, Of the
Territorial Supreme Court. Col and
Mrs. Smart are with Mr. and Mrs. w.
). Prager. The other members of the
party are either in private homes or
At the Gilkeson or Grand Central
Hotels.
Following is the program that was
given by the band during the even
ing:
Overture, 1.-The Concert FRANKIE
2-Song. When the Mocking Birds
are Singing in tle Wildwood" !"
H. b. Blake
WALTZ, Autumn Leaves" -.
Will H. Haskins
4.-Ove-tare. Sounds from the
5.-Serenade, The Troubadour"
-Lallrenuedu
6.-Waltz, Mrs. Ippi' .Dalbey
Song. When VIII She Return
Again" =. =. :. C d. Cook
S.-Overturc. Electric Park.
. Southing
9.-March. Victorious Legions" :.
.. . :. ..-. Rosencrans
IO.-"Star Spangled Banner"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

plans for advancement are worth go
ing many miles to hear. The business
nea present were 50 favorably i'm
pressed that they have prevailed up
on Mr.. Irving to remain until Friday
night and give another lecture at
w.Iich all the business men and citi-
zens generally may be present. The
Armory has been secured for the
meeting. Mr.. Irving has the power of
instiIling into his ,hearers the enthns-
iasm he carries and of making the peo-
pie take a new hold on the conmuni-
ty interests. A big meeting is desired
for Friday night-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

rs; southern cows 3.50@6.50; native
COWS and heifers. 3.25@7.35: stockers
and feeders. 3.50q6.2O: bulls. $500
$50: calves, 4.25Q7.50: western
steers. 5.50@7.75; western cows, 4.2o
96.25.
Hog receipts, $4,000. Market .stea-
dy. Bulk of sales, 94O@s.45: heavy,
9.450 9.55; packers and butchers, g.
FGs.55: light. s35T9.5O; pigs. 800
G9.26.
Sheep receipts. 5000 Market stea-
DIV. n ittons. 4-0O@ $50; lambs 1909
800; fed western wethers and yeaz-l
ings, 4.7566.25; fed western ewes,
4 00G 500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
RAILROAD OPERATORS PoIs-
ONED 6V ICE CREAM

Wichita, Kan. May 24.-The Office
of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
Company was converted into a tesL-
porary hospital last night when nine
operators BECAME violently i'll after
eating ice cream purchased at a near
by confectionery store. The physi-
clans pronounce it ptomaine poison
ing. Three of the patients. including
1e chief operator. may not recover.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
Notice.

During the grand military parade.
wa,ich will take place Wednesday
morning at ten O'Clock in honor of
our Governor, his staff ana visitors.
the citizens are respectfully request
ed to keep their vehicles off the line
of march The line win form at 5th
and Richardson, marching to Main.
south to 3rd.. west to Penn, south to
lst.. east to Main. north to 3rd., west
to Penn. north to 5th. east to Armory.
DIR. Geo. T. Veal,
Mayor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
THE COMET GROWS A
BRIGHTER TAIL THAN EVER

Chicago. May 24.-Forty degrees
Of newborn tail and the doubling OF
its luminosity, owing to flaming ny.
druczrbon gas, were recorded by the
astronomers at the Williams Bay OBJ.
servatory last night. after spectre
graphic negatives had been develop
ed. THE internal activity of the com
ct is in full blast" said Professor
Frost. 1T is making gas. at a terrific
rate"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
IRVING, THE BOOSTER
TO SPEAK FRIDAY NIGHT.

"A crowd of about twenty-five lead
ing business men were at the Com
mercial Club at nine O'Clock this
morning to .lear the lecture of Geo.
b. Irving. industrial promoter and all
around booster. and the men present
declare that he is a wonder and that
his ideas on municipal progress and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
TEDDY CALLS ON ALEX
ANDRA AND HAS LONG CHAT

London, May 24.-Queen mother
Alexandra received Mr. Roosevelt at
Buckingham Palace TODAY and the
two had long chat during which
her majesty told the former president
how much she appreciated the sym
patty expressed for her in America
at the time of her bereavement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Loeai Report, Observation Taken at

Roswell, n. NJ, May 24.-Te3 pera-
ture:-Max., IS: min.. "A; mean. 81.
Precipitation, 0. Wind. one mile ".
Weather, clear.
Comparative Temperature Data.
Extremes this date last year.
Max, 7S; min, 50.
Extremes this date 16 years rec
ord:-Max-, ss, 1896: mi1.. ~. 1908.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity
Tonight fair and warmer. Wednes-
day fair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
WILL FINANCE BUILDING
OF CHINESE RAILROAD

Paris, France, May 24.-Tne Pankow
Szrchuen railway agreement was
signed today. The signers are repre-
sentatfves of financial groups i'm the
United States. France. Great Britain
and Germany. The agreement pro-
vides for the loan TO the Chinese gov
ernmsnt of thirty million dollars for
railroad construction.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT
AGREES TO ARBlTRATE

:. Washington. May 2e.-The govern
mcnt Of Pera has formally accepted
without reserve the mediation of the
United States, Brazil and Argentine
in the boundary dispute between Peru
al Ecuador.