davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-16
First M. G. Church.

First NJ. G. Church..
Corner kentucky and Fifth. This
cnrrrch is observing it's seventh anni-
versary. Seven years & this month
il began with eleven. members, with
not one dollar of property. Now it
has property worth more than twelve
thousand dollars. a strong growing
membership and healthful activity in
all departments.
At II a. IN. Sunday the pastor will
speak on The Bed Rock of Our Sue.
cess" Good music, with solo By Miss
King.
The evening hour of worship viii
he 500 O'Clock. The pastor will de
liver his sermon On "Christ's Message
to Women of To-day" This is the
companion address to the n given
several weeks ago on "Cnrist and
Men" AT this service special choir
music and cordial welcome for all. u
EpwOTth League service ZOO D.. m.
Sunday school, lens Bible Glass, Be.
-ean Bible Class Gas a. m.
Strangers always welcome.
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church..
Third Sunday after Easter. Sun
day school ga a. m. Morning pray
er. Arte-connunion service and ad-
dress at IL O'Clock. Their will be no
evening service.
First M. c. Church, South.
MORNING AT HOO O'CLOCK.
Anthem--"O Lord, l Will Praise
Thee"-DeTarest. Mr.. Dudley and
choir.
1 Chorus n CapaIla ..uark ,arL INV
Soul" H~auseley. Choir.
EVENING AT 500 O'CLOCK.
Anthem The God of Abrah Praise
Buck, Miss Stone. MIR. Dudley and the
choir.
Antham. Hail, Holy Cross" Sch
necker. Choir.
The public is invited to all the ser
vices at the church at the corner of
Second and North Penn
Sunday ScnOol meets at a:45 a. m.
and Eoworth League at 700 D.. m.
The pastor will speak on John the
Baptist in the morning m THE
Hone in the evening.
Southern Presbyterian
Rev. G. A. Jones will preach at II
a. m. in the absence of the pastor
Woo IS attenulng PreSDytery at CISCO
Texas. No services at night.
Sunday School at Gas a. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School at $50.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. W.
c. Alexander. ID. D., at IL O'Clock.
Subject: The Charter of Our Ena1-
cipation."
Junior Endeavor at 3 o'clock.
Senior Endeavor at seven O'Clock.
Preaching at s O'Clock by the Pas
tor. Subject: THE Sort of Christian
ity Needed in Our Churches Today
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday |
at s o'clock.
Strangers cordially welcome to all
these services.
First Church of Christ Scientists.
Have services at Stockard's Hall.
corner OF Second and Richardson. at
II O'Clock Sunday morning and 500
Wednesday evening. |
Reading room same hall. Open to |
the public every day. hours $3.50 to
~ and 2 to s.
Subject for morning: Doctrine Of
Atonement."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-16
~~~~~
5 AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

Bible School at 81 s a. m.
Rev. Joe p. Jacobs, of Kansas City.
who is connected with the American
Publication Society, will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
Strangers in the city are especially
invited. Special music as follows:
Morning Service:~"I Do Not Ask
Lorenz. by the choir.
Solo: Alone With God"-Abbott
by Mrs. l.. w. Bartholomew.
Evening Service Vssper song
Eternity" Excel by choir.
Solo. Singing in Gods Acres
Nevin, Miss Annie Forstad.
The new pastor, Rev. P. II. Nc
Doweil. of Omaha, Neb., will be here
for the services next Sunday April.
"a.
Baptist Toulg Peoples Union meets
promptly at $50. Subject: Good
Cheer in Dark Days. Leader Mrs. J..
E. Hamilton. A splendid program
has been arranged. Miss Dorothy
McNailey will sing. Come and bring
friend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-16

FOR SALE:-One ~ wagon and !
set double harness. Apply 1O4 E
9th st. 37t2'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-16

Cabbage. tomato and sweet pota-
to plants.-Ala.neda Greenhouse. 3tS~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-16

If YOU wants are placed in the
Daily Record they will be satisfied.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-16

Record Want Ads. produce sssss$
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-16
Sunday Services Christian Church
April 18th.

ABIGA IANh
Sunday we begin a special revival
service. True are lines of sowing.
and seasons of reaping. Come and
help us. Interesting services. Excel
lent music.
Evening meeting begin one-Aalf
hour late.
9:45 Bible School.
11:00 Preaching. There, Acts with
our sedanion glasses off,.
Solo Miss Florence Selden; THE
Lord is my Shepherd"
3 Junior c. f.
Z. Senior c. f.
s. Preaching. "A Detective Story
Solo, Miss Nelson.
All invited. come. Miss Nelson
choir conductor. Minister Geo. Fow-
Ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
DIDN'T BUY HER PRESENTS.
Hubby Forgot Her at Christmas Mrs.
BickeI Tells Court.

That her husband had never bought
her any Christmas presents during
the time she lived with him, was one
Of the charges made by Nellie Bickel
in Judge Hosmer's court, late Wednes-
day afternoon. when she was granted
a divorce from Robert +. Bickel, u
Flint architect.
Mrs. Bickel testified that her hus-
band was possessed of an ungovern-
liable temper, was quarrelsome and
.dOmineering and considered the OPP
posite sex as very inferior. AS a re-
suit, she alleges, he was cruel to her
and did not support her.
The couple came from Cleveland.
we're married by Rev. ID. II. Hind, in
Sandwich. and lived most OF their
married life in Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
GIANT IN COURT.
Man II. 7 is Accused Of Stealing
Money Order Blanks.

Leslie Powers, of Battle Creek, per
haps the tallest man in Michigan. was
arraigned In the United States court,
Thursday morning. on a charge OF
stealing 312 money order blanks from
q branch postofiice in Battle Creek.
Some Of the blanks were filed out.
Powers and Leo Grienberger, also
OF Battle Creek. were arrested We'd
nesday, by Deputy Marshal Duncan ID.
Lyon, who was accompanied by Post
office Inspector Larmour. Grienberger
is charged with filling out and attempt
ing TO pass the orders. He will have n
hearing before a commissioner in Bat
tie Creek. Powers stood mute. and
was sent TO Jail in default OF 81 900
bail.
Powers stands six feet seven inches
In his stocking feet, towering over the
tall men of the federal building. He
weighs only 10 pounds. His great
reach is said TO have aided in getting
the tablet OF blanks, which lay on the
desk inside the money order window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
BREAKS DOOR. IN
QUEST OF GIRL
Walters Infatuation for Catherine
Kuhl Lands Him in Bug" Ward
of st. Mar.'s Hospital

John Mclaughlin, former waiter In
the belmont restaurant, who adopted
acting as a profession, Is now safely
lodged In the bug ward of st.
Mary's hospital. City Physician Mel
ody examined the ''innards" OF Johns
Uranium Thursday and decided John
was hopelessly insane en- one sub
'ject
M-Laughlin has been bounding
Catherine Kuhl, vocalist in the Ma
jestic theater, for weeks. Some time
ago, he created quite stir by making
violent love TO her from his seat In
the theater. He was hailed TO police
court and there was some talk there
Of giving him the rest cure, but he
was allowed his liberty.
Monday night. he went to the Kuhl
home at No. 1861 Michigan-ave. He
was so insista.t that he see Catherine
that he broke the door down. Since
then Detectives Black and Nelson have
been looking for him and they got him
Thursday.
It's her psychic influence. that's
what il is. said John. Why, If she
and had an act together we could
make thousands laugh. We could
make rotten acts good. too
1t f. thought best TO put McLaugh-
lin away before he does any damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15

This note, with the command, Tear
this up" on the reverse side or the
paper, was found in the coat pocket
of Lee l.. Herrick, probationary pa
trolman, q years old, after he shot
himself I'm his home, No. 2S2 HeCla-
ave-. about 1890 Thursday morning.
Herrick was attached to the Grand
River precinct and was on the sniff
working from II ocloc kat night UNI
Ill s I'm the morning. After arriving
hcme, Thursday morning, he changed
his clothes and then entered the par
Tor with his revolver, announcing to
his wife, who sat in the room, that
he guessed he would clean it,
No sooner had the words left his
lips than shot was heard and Her
rick fell TO the floor without uttering
a sound. The bullet entered his right
breast and he died within a few
minutes.
The shooting was considered an ac-
cident until the note was found by
the coroner. The discovery of the
note leads the coroner to believe that
Herrick committed suicide.
Mrs Herrick became hysterical on
the death of her husband. and paced
up ana dow nthe kitchen floor all day.
repeating, "Oh, Lee, oh, Lee
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three children.
Herrick was appointed TO the police
force, June 10. 1910, and was due fSr
confirmation as a regular patrolman
this month. The fact that he was not
member OF the police force at the
time bars his family from receiving
help from the police relief fund. Pc
lice Commissioner Croul said Herrick
was certain 10 be confirmed. as he had
received nothing but good reports con-
corning the young mans work.
The weapon which killed Herrick
was Harrington az Richardson, and
w9s not the property OF the depart
ment, as officers are not given depart
ment weapons until they are con-
firmed on the force.
Before joining the police force, Her.
rick was a motorman. Police Com
missioner Croul ordered thorough
investigation of the matter. The
commissioner expressed keen regret
at the tragedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
WHELAN WILL H0l|
HIS POSITION,
SAYS DUST
appointment Properly Belongs e.
Senator Burrows and Townsend win
Make No Attempt To Rob Him 81 Il
Patronage, Detroiter Declares.
Proposal To Have Judge Muran Suo<
coed Judge Swan on Federal Bench
Vow Before President.

Il am not candidate for the posI<
ton of collector of customs at Dol
troit. nor for any other position" del
clared william T. Dust, ThursdaG|
morning. on his return from Waah-;
ington.
Mr.. Dust was accompanied To
Washington by Arthur J. Tuttles'
chairman OF Congressman Town-'
sends senatorial campaign commitr'
tee: Paul King, secretary of the COM
mittee, Clyde I. Webster and Hal n:
Smith. and II was currently reporte4|
that the party had as one of It's mis-
sions the landing of William t. Duq<'
To succeed John B. Whelan as coli
lector. They also had In view the
candidacy of Circuit Judge James a
Murfln to succeed Judge Swan on thoI
United States court bench for this!
district, and some other matters.
Il think that John b. Whelan 81
entitled to continue in his prescnt|
position said Mr.. Dust. Il believe
that Mr.. Townsend Is OF the same
mind. The terms of Mr.. Whelan and|
of District Attorney Frank H. Wat
son expired last February, and the
naming of men to succeed them right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
YOUNG ANSWERS
SEN. CUMM|NS
Iowa Insurgents Colleague Says Am
bilious Politicians Should Give
Country Rest From Tariff Attacks.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-An an
Minis, progressive, of Iowa, in favor OF
revising the tariff by schedules, was
made in the senate today by his col
league, Senator Lafe Young, conserv-
alive, of Iowa, who has served only
since the beginning OF the present
session.
my colleague" began Young, said
there were gross inequalities in the
tariff enacted in 1909. This statement
is undoubtedly true, and would be
true IL my colleague and those i'll
sympathy with him were to put in the
next five years in rewriting the sched-
ules.
Il am not SO much concerned about
inequalities as | am concerned about
business. | doubt il there is a petit
ton on file in the senate urging fur
Their revision OF the tariff Schedules.
II challenge any senator to state
the kind of product. other than the
products of the farm, which is par
ticularly higher than two years ago.
Il charge that New England is drift
ing 10 a strange Interpretation OF the
square deal. when she demands pro-
lection for her manufactured articles
and free trade for our food products,
He referred TO the secretary Of
agriculture and the farm papers and
magazines for proof that the farmer
is not getting too much. If the mid
dleman was at fault for the high
prices, then the attack should be di-
rocted at him and not at the pro-
Queer.
IF Massachusetts, shall decide" he
continued, lin pursuance OF her re-
cent election, TO abolish the duties
on farm products, there will arise
new band of insurgents which VIII
make the present band look like boy
scouts"
"The arguments upon which the
country elected Democratic house
were the arguments laid down in this
senate by Republicans. If the Demo
cratic party elects president in 1912,
that result will be obtained by argu-
ments delivered in this senate by Re
puhlicans. These senators. in every
case, voted to revise schedules which
would not reduce the duties on pro-
ducts produced by their own people.
II 90 not believe the man lives who
will see the. tariff revised and main
tanned on a purely scientific basis.
This great legislative body should
rost it's case with commission TO In
auire relative to the tariff and mean
time the ambitious politician, who
must be In the 1imelight, should give
the country . rest.
A tariff commission bill, combining
the ideas embodied in the various
bills on the same subject, introduced
in the house and senate was complet-
cd today for presentation to the COM
mittee on ways and means OF the
house.
Rep. -enroot, OF Wisconsin, and
Good, Of Iowa, with J. {. Cobb. prest
dent of tie National Tariff comills-
sion. framed the mcasGtc
The BIZ. follows closely the lines
suggested by President Tat in his
message.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15

shortly will be taken to Elmira y.
y. there to spend some four years in
the penitentiary for violating his
parole.
Margaret has not forgotten Carl in
his hour OF trial. Neither has he for
gotten her, and his soicitude assumes
a more substantial form than does
hers. Bergman has $500 in a bank
here and before he leaves for his long
enea cement in the east. he wants TO
draw the cash and turn it over to his
inamorata TIL ebank officials say the
deposit is under the name OF Ander-
son. and they are loath TO part with
the money until they investigate quite
fully
Bergman shows considerable affec-
ton tor the girl. They have travelled
extensively together, the young wom-
an passing as Bergman's wife They
were never married because OF pre-
v.ous marriage In which the girl was
principal
She married in Toronto when she
was only ID years old. She could not
get along with her husband. but failed
in an attempt to get a divorce. She
has n bill OF separation.
Bergman stoutly maintains that he
has been innocent of any shady trans
actions since he was paroled from
The Elmira penitentiary, Feb. Q, 1909.
He was sent up for five years, Jan.
%. 1908, for a fur robbery.
He told Capt Mcdonnell that he
has $4,000 in bank in Paris. and
$4,000 deposited in a Cleveland bank.
bergman will be taken to Elmira. and
the girl probably will go to Toronto.
'rhe couple had an affectionate meet
ing Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
BAKER CLAIMS cINCH.
Has 81 Pledges For Speakership 81
House, He Says.

Rep. Fl. f. Baker, OF Cheboygan, m.
q letter to Detroit supporter. claims'
he has 80 written and Is oral pledges.
for the speakership of the house. In.
that case his election seems certain.l
for he needs only 40 votes TO capture,
the Republican caucus. According to-
Baker, his opponent. Rep. Warner. has
but 10 pledges.
Practically all the members OF the
Wayne delegation have pledged them.
selves to Baker. Rep. Flowers is an.
exception and It seems 10 rest with
him whether the delegation votes as.
a unit for the Cheboygan man. Mr..
Flowers has stated that he would.
stand with the majority, regardless OF
his personal preference.
A caucus was to have been held on.
the speakership by the Wayne mem
bers several days ago, but was post
poned. According 10 Bakers support,
ers here. the charge that he attempted
to use the Grange 10 further his candi-'
dacy will not injure his chances in any
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. COG.

No. COG.
All who know FRANK H.
HITCHCOCK, postmaster-gen-
eral, appreciate how THOR
OUGHLY he digs for facts
when he makes up his mind to
go after them.
He does not talk much. HE
WORKS. He is very persistent
and generally accomplishes what
he undertakes to do.
His fight to put the GET
RICH-QUICK CONCERNS out
Of business is meeting with q
swifter success than even he
thought it would, because the
men operating them are usually
such clever scoundrels that it is
hard to detect them.
But the postmaster-general
has got them on the toboggan
all right and it won't be long be-
fore they will get out Of bust
ness altogether.
The hundred million dollars
they have already taken out of
the people, Turing them to in
vest in fy-by-night schemes,
should be sufficient reason for
sending them to the Atlanta or
some other prison. THEY WILL
GET THERE ULTIMATELY.
But how were these get-rich-
Continued ON Page Sixteen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
DIR. BOYNTON TO PREACH.
viii Deliver Sermon at Installation OF
Rev. J.. p. Huget, Tonight.

Rev. J. p. Huget, Tonight.
The public installation service cor
the Rev. j. Percival Huget. the new
pastor of the First Congregational
church, will be held at 1880 tonight.
1t had been announced that the Rev.
DR.. f. W. Gunsaulus, OF Chicago,
would preach the installation sermon,
but telegram was received last night
stating that, on account of serious IL
ness. his physician had positively or
dered Dr. Gunsaulus not TO come. The
program has been rearranged, and the
sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr..
n. II. Boynton. formerly pastor Of the
First Congregational church, and now
pastor OF the Clinton-ave. Congrega-
tional church. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr..
Boynton is also moderator of the Ma.
tiOnal Council of congregational
churches. No man in the nation has
higher standing than he. His many
friends in the city will be greatly
pleased to know that he is to preach
this sermon.
Dr. G. G. Atkins. pastor of the Cen
trail Congregational church Of Provl-
dcnce, X. J.. and former pastor of the
L lTSt tODSTeSdtlOndl CnulCH Vi illiS
city. will also be present and partic!-
pate in the program. There will be
brief parts on the program, also, by
Rev. Il. S. Patton. ID. D., of Ann Arbor.
Rev. T.. Il. Allen. ID d. of Toledo, and
DIR. William Byron Forbush, of the
North Congregational church of this
city. Another interesting feature Of
the program will be the rendition &C
q special installation anthem, com
posed for this occasion by J. Truman
Wolcott, organist and choir director
of the First church
The business session Of the council
will convene at $3.50 y. m. in the
chs oel OF the First church. it will Ue
followed at $3.50 by dinner in honor
of visiting ministers and delegates. at
which dinner series of brief wei
coming addresses will be made b.
representatives of the churches of the
city and state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15

This chorus of popular song *
presses exactly the views Of Lawrence
Smith. 50 years old, who. worrying
ever the death of his sweetheart.
swallowed carbolic acid III his room,
at No. 139 Howardet., Wednesday
afternoon. lie is now in st. Vincent's
ward in St Mays hospital, recover
ing from the poison. His tongue and
lips are smarting, bur beyond that he
IL none the worse FOR quaffing the
fiery fluid.
Il took the poison because I was
blue" said Smith 10 The Times.
Thursday morning, when the reporter
visited him in the hospital.
What were you blue aDout?" Smith
Was asked.
II was thinking about my girl, he
replied She died Of dlphtheria the
right before the day set for our wed
ding, and | have never been able TO
find another girl tina, suited me as
well. Isn't that enough To make any
man blueo More than that. | got to
thinking about my old grandmother.
She is dead, too. She raised me since
| was child. my parents being dead,
and she was a real mother 10 me-
Thinking of both deaths and recalling
old times, made me lonesome; in fact,
! began TO think there was no use
living any longer and | went out on
Michigan-ave and bought q nickerG
worth of carboic acid in drug store
determined TO end my life The drug
Gist asked mo il | intended to commit
suicide. and | answered that didn't
know Just what | might do with H..
He sold me the poison. in spite of
what ! said. Then went 10 my room
CONTINUED on Page Sevcn.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15

fully belongs to Senator Burrows. All
that has prevented him from secur-s
ing their reappointment has been rh0
opposition of Senator Smith. do +
not think Mr.. Townsend will take
advantage OF the situation to del
prive Mr.. Whelan of his position af-.
ter he has entered on a second term,
AS for Mr.. Watson, l am not so cer-t
tain, but he is also serving his sec-t
ond term, except for the lack of al
formal reappointment, and might,
naturally be expected to retain IL.
Il do not know whether Judge
Murfin will be appointed to succeed,
Judge Swan. The matter has been
put up TO the president, but he has
not made up his mind. and of cours0i
the vacancy does not exist yet"
The party was in Washington threoi
days, and then separated. the other
members going to New York and Chill
cago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
CARTER TO BE ARRESTED.
Hasn't Paid Judgment Secured. BY
Lille Burden In SANDER Suit.

A commitment for the arrest OF
Alfred Carter, a Flat Rock merchant,
was issued by Judge Murfin, Thurs
day morning, and Deputy Sheriff
Grandt was given the paper to serve.
Carter was defendant in suit for
damages in Judge Murhn's court, sew
eral months ago, in which verdict
for 1900 was returned in favor OF
Miss Lille Burden, school teacher.
whose name was connected by Carter
in 4 sensational manner with that OF
one of her boy pupils.
Miss Burden brought suit for SIAN
der. Carter tried to show that his
charges were true, but judgment was
returned against him. The judgment
has never been paid, and the conf
mitment is an attempt on the part OF
the plaintiff 10 enforce a settlement.
Miss Burden has paid for Carter's
board in the jail, and also paid the
expenses OF the deputy who went
after him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
BUCKET Shops RAIDED.
Police Take Ten Persons to jail
Government Ordered Crusade.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.--Charged under
warrants issued by United States
Commissioner Foote with using the
mails TO defraud, half score of al
legged 51cketshops We're raided her
today by Chicago police. acting on
request OF the federal authorities.
The raids were made on the agen-
cies and connections of the Capital
Investment Co. in Chicago. and also
in Aurora and Joliet, III. Sid. Nellie
Is head of the Capital concern. The
firms ralded as given out by the Sc.
cret service agents, we're:
The Capital Investment Co. Chi
cago; Nellie & Co, Chicago; f. j.
Holzapfel & Co, Chicago; Murphy &
Co. Chicago; Campbell & Co, Chi
cago: J. H. Dickes & Co, Aurora;
VI. X Nathan 4 Co., Joliet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
TO PUT DOWN REVOLT.
Twenty Thousand Troops Sent to
Syria to Subdue Bedouins

JERUSALEM. Dec. 15.--Twenty
thousand Turkish troops are Deing
rushed today from Adana to the Syrian
vilayet where Bedouins are in revolt
me robbing Of the eight American
tourists. conducted by Agent Miller
of Chicago complexities the situation.
Ii is assumed that the Americans VIII
demand redress OF the Turkish gov
ernment and such a demand would
probably have TO be met to avoid IN
ternational complications.
Many Turkish officials have been
massacred and troops at several mill
tary posts annihilated.