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Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
3-25-1908
Roswell Daily Record, 03-25-1908
H. E. M. Bear
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Recommended Citation
Bear, H. E. M.. "Roswell Daily Record, 03-25-1908." (1908).https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/roswell_record_news/1395
MPSWE
VOLUME 6. ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO, WEDNE iDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1908 NUMBER 21
GERMANY DECLIN will be put on at the Auditorium, rink.
THE PRESIDENT SENDS ardson,of Roswell.in hisTheycandidacyalso agreed asfor mayora body to.be in Roswell on election day and doall in their power tohelp elect him. The senate will meet next Tues- day night in the Baptist church.
: O
TO CONGRESS
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
IN STATE CONVENTION.
Indianapolis. Ind.. Mar. 25. The Indiana-Democratic convention today enters upon two days' work of adopt- ing a platform, naming a state tick-
et and selecting delegates to the na- tional convention at Denver, who, it is expected, will be instructed for Bryan for President. The program In- cludes the election of 26 delegates this afternoon and the adoption of a platform tomorrow.
store were they able on this occasion to get all their flowers in Roswell, and the souvenirs were to be prized especially since they were all home, grown.
All evening the crowd came and went, 'being entertained by the clerks and by the sweet musicof the Norvell Croft orchestra.
The store was arrayed in its gayest decorations and looked beautiful in every department, especially in the dry goods and millinery departments.
All the latest styles in all depart- ments of wearing apparel, both for men and women, were shown. The show goods will be kept on exhibition a few days that those who could not come out to the opening will have
MESSAGE
Washington, Mar. 25. A special message from the President was read in both houses of congress soon after convening today, and in both it was closely followed. In the house the declaration that the time had come for tariff revision elicited hand clan-- ping from Democrats. Democratic ap-- proval was also given by way ol pounding the desks to the suggestion to congress to remove the tariff on wood pulp. The Republicans waited, and confined their applause to the message as a whole. In the senate the message was received without com-- Washington, Mar. 25. The follow ing is a synopsis of the special mes-- an opportunity to see it. -
Mrs. C. H. Hale and Miss Wilson have opened a new millinery store n the old stand of the Evans board
ing house, at 314 N. Richardson, withjment of any kind.
TO DECEIVE HILL.
Washington, Mar. 25. The German government has declined to receive David Jayne Hill as American ambas-
sador to succeed Charlemagne Tow er, who resigned. Dr. Hill is the pres ent American minister at The Hague.
The objection to Dr. Hill is purely personal to Emperor William, who simply caused it to be known that the American was "persona non gra ta" to him. The reason is in connec- tion with the visit to America sev eral years ago of the Emperor's bro ther. Prince Henry. Dr. Hill was then first assistant secretary of state, and was brought into official contact with the foreign visitors. Just what did or did not happen to give offense is not known here.
A perplexing feature of the case is
presented by the fact that last No- vember the German government let it be known that Dr. Hill would be cordially received, so today's decision of the German Emperor came as a complete surprise.
We are offering a new oven, suita ble for gas, gasoline and oil stoves.
See Enterprise Hardware Co. 20t2 Shadow Social.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church, South .will have a "Shadow Social" tomorrow evening in the Sun- day school room of the church. The young men are to prepare box lunches and the young women come prepared to buy the boxes. All Leaguers and friends are invited. A good time is
assured to all. ' tl j
o j
See the New Oil Stoves. Enterprise
Hardware Co. 20t2 j
The Mock Senate met last night in he City Council rooms, with K. K.
Scott in the chair. After a long dis-- ussion, the following resolution took he place on the calendar ahead of S. B. l;, and will be discussed next Tuesday night: Resolved, that itj would be to the best interests of thej 1'nited States to deport the negroes."
The senator from I'tah was cleared of the charge of polygamy. The sen-- fe adopted resolutions endorsingone of their presiding officers, G. A. Rich--
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Perth Amboy, N. J., Mar. 25. An attempt to wreck the new Pennsyl- vania railroad bridge over the Raritan river between this city and South Amboy was made early today, when a charge of dynamite was exploded at Wie base of one of the bridge abut- ments. The damage is estimated at
$20,000. The police suspect that the attempted destruction is the outcome of ill feeling over the employment of
non-unio-n men to build the bridge.
o--
The Right Place to Go.
When in a hurry, come to my shop for neat repair work and scientific
horse-shoein- Two shoers and three
repair men ready to serve you. Prices reasonable. Plenty of room for your buggy inside. We do not let your bug
gy stand in the sun. --R. F. CRUSE,
Texas Shop. 14tf
P. S. Rubber tires always on hand Advertising, and having" hp goods j'ist as advertised, have enablefth-- - comparatively new store of Morrison Brothers to take a place right in the front rank. Their spring opening Friday and Saturday will be well pat- ronized, both because they understand the art of advertising, and because they always have the goods.
"
The Misses Bean informr'.i'y enter- tained a party of young people at their home east of town last nisht.
W. E. Mansell, of Kansas City, who has been visiting Ernest Counts since Sunday, left this morning for Deni- ms, N. M.
Special attention is called to the big advertisement of Price & Co. on the back page of this issue, in which they have listed a few of their show-- ings in men's furnishing goods. Take a look at their south window, also.
If shows a fine line of all this spring's ties, fancy vests, socks, etc.
sage sent to congress today by Presi-- iness men; they are necessary anong
dent Roosevelt: (laboring men; they are becoming
"I call your attention to certain jmore and more necessary among as to which I think there mers. Some of these combinations should be action by congress Before 'are among the most powerful of all the close of the present session, instruments for wrong-doin- others
"Child labor should be prohibited offer the only effective way of meet-througho-
the nation. ing actual business needs.' It is mis
"I renew my recommendation for chievous and unwholesome to keep the immediate of an upon our statute books an unmodified employers liability law, drawn to con-- law like the antitrust law which,
form to the recent decision of the while in practice only partially effect-Suprem- e
Court. ive against vicious combinations, is
"In addition to a liability law pro--' nevertheless construed so as sweep-tectin-g
the employees of commo-- i car-- ingly to prohibit every combination riers. the government sbo.il.l show for the transaction of. modern busi-goo-d
faith toy enacting a further law ness.
giving compensation to its own em-- ! "It has become uncertain how far pkoyees for injury or dea a incurred this law may involve all labor organi-i-n its service. zations and farmers' organizations as
"I also urge action along tiia line well as business organizations in coa-o-f
recommendations I have already flict with law. The bill has been pre-mad-e concerning injunctions m labor sented in congress to remedy this sit--
Majestic Theatre To-BigW!- !ri
The preparation for the"play is goin;
steadily on and the management pro mises something good for the people who see it. Practically all the male characters will (be represented by members of the association. Roswell young women will carry out the fem inine part of the cast. It will be nra- sical in its nature, but will have light comedy running through it.
Strawberries.
Just a few hundred plants left. Last chance this season for strawberries.
Spencer Seedless Apple Co. 16tf Passion Play in Moving Pictures.
The management of :;.. Majestic Theatre has secured a !:ite anri im proved production of zhe great Pas sion Play, and it ts to be put on all next week, with the assistance of a lecturer. The film of this play is 3,150
feet long and requires an hour and a half to Ibe shown properly. There will be special music on the openin;
night, next Monday.
o
Russell does boner work. lOtf ROSWELL ELKS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION.
Roswell Lodge No. 969, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, held its annual election last night, the follow- ing officers being chosen to serve one year: Exalted Ruler, Claude Hobbs;
Esteemed Leading Knight, Otto Baci-- mer; Esteemed Loyal Knight, G. S.
Moore; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Dr. John H. Jenkins; Secretary, Per cy Evans ); Treasurer, J.
S. Lea ); Tiler, A. A. F
rie; Trustee for three years, E. A.
Cahoon; Representative to Grand Lodge, Albert Hanny; Alternate Rep- resentative, J. F. Hinkle. The new of ficers will be installed at the next regular meeting, the second Tuesday in April.
Outing and traveling parties sup-lie- with fine lunches. Fried chicken ind everything good at Henry's, front of Jewett billiard hall. Open nights. J
o
JOE RICHARDS BUILDING
ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE R.. F. Upton, as contractor, today started the foundation of an elegant new residence for Joe Richards, on the lot at the corner of Richardson avenue and Seventh street. It is to
be a one-stor- frame on the bunga
low style, with six rooms and bath.
It' will be an ornament to the neigh- borhood in which it is to be built.
Don't fail to see the New Oil Stoves: Without equal. Enterprise Hardware Co., 'phone 378. 20t2
Death Frotw Tuberculosis.
T. A. Bledsoe, aged 33 years, who was brought here a week ago by hi!)
mother, Mrs. S. A. Bledsoe, died at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, 208 South Pennsylvania, of
The funeral was held this afternoon at three o'clock from the Dilley undertaking rooms, Rev. John W. Smith officiating, and burial was made in the South Side cemetery.
Mrs. Bledsoe will return to her home in Miami, Ohio.
5
'
A SALE IS ON AT ZINK'S.
We are selling all of our fine CUT GLASS and beautiful HAND PAINTED CHINA at actual cost FOR CASH. It's your opportu lity.
ZINK, The Jeweler.
John W. and Jesse G. Baughman, of Plains, Kan., arrived last night on a prospecting trip and are guests it
the Shelby.
C. H. O'Neil. of Los Angeles. Calif, was an arrival last night.
L. N. Bartholomew, of Carlsbad, in- here on business for the IT. S. Reela mation Service.
Why do you wait, when you can get a good cottage, corner lot, east front, grass and shade trees, worth $2,500? Will sell for $1,700 easy payments. R. H. McCune, the Building and Loan Man. 2017
Dr. P. W. Longfellow, Baptist leaves tomorrow morningon a trip to Willard and the Estancia
valley. .
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Local Report. Observation Taken at 6:00 a. m.)
Roswell, N. M--, Mar. 25. Tempera- ture. Max., 81r min., 36; mean. 58.
Precipitation, 00; wind S. E., veloc- ity 2 miles; partly cloudy.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity: '
Tonight, fair and warmer; Thurs- day, fair and colder.
M. WRIGHT.
Official in Charge.
Complete Change of Program. Moving Pictures
1. Scenesin I'.tris. 2. Drama on the Uiviera. Sonjr. " Virginia." 4. A
Victim of Sriencp (very thrillinjr). 5.
Sambo as Footman (J Sonir. "Smile On Me." 7. Hxtrnets from Shakespeare
by Clauce Olilinp;. -: -:
General should have the right to nom inate at least one of tne receivers or else in some other way the Inter- ests of the stockholders should be consulted.
In addition to the reasons I nave already urged, it has become import-- ant that there should be an amend ment to the anti-tru-st law, because of uncertainty as to how this law affects combinations" among laboring men and farmers. All these combinations.
while existing for and engaged in the .promotion of innocent and proper purposes, should be recognized as le gal.
"In the modern Industrial world combinations are absolutely neces--
uation. Some such measure as this bill is needed in the interest ofall en-- gaged in industries which are essen-- tial to the country's well-being-." The President does not say what the ex- act terms of the law should be but suggests the following changes in the law: "Thesubstantive part of the
anti-tru-st law should remain as at
present, that is every contract in re- straint of trade should continue ille- gal, and that some government auth--
ority snouia De allowed to pass on these contracts. Publicity should also be provided for. Labor organizations,J farm, organizations and other organi- zations not organized for profit should be allowed to register, by giving lo- cation of head office, charter and by-
laws, names and - addresses of the principal officers. In the interest of all organizations, the present provis- ion permitting the recovery of three- fold damages should be abolished, and the right to recover only the dam- ages actually sustained substituted.
The law should affect pending suits.
"It is important to encourage trade agreements between employees and employers where they are just and fair. The strike is a clumsy weapon, and we should extend as far as possi- ble arbitration. Moreover, violenee, disorder and coercion, when commit- ted in connection with strikes, should be promptly and as sternly repressed as when committed in any other con- nection. Strikes themselves are and should be recognized as entirely le- gal. Combinations of working men have peculiar reasons for their ex- istence, and in many cases are indis-pensibl-
The right of employers to combine and contract with one anoth- er and with employees should be ex- plicitly recognized, and so should the right of employees to combine and contract with one another and with employers, and to peacably persuade others to accept their views and to strike for the purpose of peaceably obtaining satisfactory terms for their labor. Nothing should be done to le- galize boycott or blacklisting that would be illegal in common law."
In considering financial legislation, the President urges the adoption of a law for postal savings banks. He said the time for revision of the tar- iff had come, and suggested that pro- vision be made by this congress to collect the full material for such re- vision, which should be laid before the next congress for action. He urg- ed especially that wood pulp be plac- ed on the free list, and that a reduc- tion be made in the tariff on paper made from wood pulp. Ample provis- ion, he said, should be made for a permanent water way commission.
Horse Shoeing, $1.50 Now.
I have an exclusive horseshoer and an do the best work In the Peoos val ey. Come and be shows. R. F. Cruse.
--THE CHAPERON" TO BE
'.. 'GIVEN APRIL THIRD.
The comic opera, in aame, "The Chaperon," which I being gotten op for the benefit "of the Athletic Asso--
,elation ;ot 'the Military Institute, is to be put on fMday-nigh- t. April 3. or one week from next Friday night. Un Russell does carnage work. lOtf
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE BRYAN.
Chicago, Mar. 25. In a harmonious meeting of the Democratic state cen- tral committee held here today Wm.
J. .Bryan was endorsed for the Presi- dency in emphatic language. It was
decided that the state convention should be held at Springfield. Apr. 22.
DID YOU EVER
Stop to think of the solid comfort there is in smoking a good briar pipe? You.ought to have one. Have a look.
We can please you.
THE WIGWAM,
222 N. Main St. '
GARBAGE CANS PLACED
ON MAIN STREET TODAY
The garbage cans bought by the Woman's Club were today placed on the corners of Main street In the bu- siness district. It is now up to the people to use them. If every man, wo- man or child will place therein any and all waste' paper or other waste matter, when they open mail, express or other bundles on Main street, it will mean a clean, tidy Main street, instead of a dirty, trashy appearing highway. The women . have done more than their part in supplying the cans. The people surely rwill have enough pride in the appearance of the city to heed them and use them.
If they are not used by the people, an ordinance making it an offense to cast any waste paper or waste mat- ter on the street should be passed.
Attention Teamsters.
First class alfalfa hay. low prices at Millheiser Ranch. Phone 291--3
rings. I6t6
THE JOYCE-PRUI- T OPENING
HAS ITS USUAL SUCCESS.
The annual spring opening of the
Joyce-Pru- it millinery, dry goods and
furnishings departments was held last night, and was accorded the great success usual to this annual event. The crowd was as large as has ever attended the Joyce-Pru- it open- ings, which means that it was enor-
mous. Over twelve hundred carna- tions were given away as souvenirs, one to each caller, and this goes to show the size of the attendance. For the first time in the history of the
r
fa Site
m:s toy tot
a run line or bright, stylish goods.
Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mar. 25. Cattle re- ceipts, 6,000. including 500 Southerns.
Market steady to 10c higher. South-
ern steers, 4.756.25; southern cows, 3.255.00; stockers and feeders, 3.75 5.80; bulls, 3.50(S5.25; calves, 3.50
6.25: western steers. 4.80 6.75:
western cows, 3.50(g'6.75
Hog receipts, 10,000. Market 10c higher. Bulk sales, 4.955.15; heavy.
5.005.20; packers and butc'.iers,
4.955.15; lights, 4.855.10; pigs, 4.304.75
Sheep receipts, 5,000. Market stea- dy. Muttons. 5.256.25; lambs, 6.75
7.80; range wethers, 6.007.25; tel
ewes, 5.506.25
DR. PRESLEY: Eye, ear, nose ind throat. Glasses fitted; "phone 130.
90tf.
SEVEN MEMBERS THEATRE COMPANY DROWNED.
Marietta, O., Mar. 25. Seven men j who were members of the Eisenbarth Henderson Floating Theatre troupe, I were drowned early this morning when the boat, which was starting out
on a season's trip, struck a rock at Lock 18 in the Ohio river.
Russell builds new wagons. lOtf Roswell Team Has New Catcher.
Captain Leland of the Roswell Base Ball team, has signed a new catcher named Reed, who arrived in town , vesterday. The new catcher Is known to be a back stop and base thrower
fit for league company, and is also a safe batter. In the first practice game he knocked a 'ball over the north field fence of Amusement Park.
He weighs 180 pounds, and puts all his weight into the game. He played on various Texas teams last season, and the season before, and made an enviable record. Baker, who has been catching or the Roswell team, will take a field position.
Eyes tested free at L. B. Boellner's the Jeweler and Optician.
Copyright 1906 The Houe ofKuppecheimer
Chicago
Admission 10c. Matinee Wednesday 4:15 P. M.
disputes. No temporary restraining order should be issued bv any court without notice and petition for a per--I
manent injunction, and when such temporary restraining orde-- has been issued it should be hear! by the court issuing the same wirhin a rea sonable time, say not to exceed oiim
week from the date the order is is sued.
Again l call attention to trie nrg--
ei" ne of amending the interstate i
commerce law, and especially the
anti-tru-st law, along the lines indical--
ed in my last messjge. It should be amended so as to givo the railroads the right to make traffic agreements, subject to the appro'il ot the Inter- state ' Commerce 'Commission, anil published in all details.
"The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion should be given power To pass on all securities hereafter issu-- bv railroads doing an interstate busi- ness.
"A law should be parsed providing
that when a federal court determines to place a common carrier or other public utility concern undo-- the con- trol of a receivership, the Attorney
i
II
il
$IA.OO to $30.00
RffggjfMlrt'jaMi
yfl Always
Frontin
means the best quality all the time. Everypiece of lumber inthe Stude baker wagon is
fourtofive ears;
then inspected rigidly before being used.' 0
Selected New Eng land black birch hubs;
choice white oak spokes and felloes; the be&t butt cut, second growth hickory axles;
spokes are slope shouldered and driven into theliuha under I Y'fe:;I,;';,, fdiman.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, yfvwr .7 1
ahundred tons pressure;ironed and reinforced in every way
thatwill add strength, with refined iron;
painted in a thorough and durable man- ner. That's why the i
Studebakei Wagposs
has kept thelead from ox-tea- days downto the present day. Every Studebaker wagon is made on honor. We sellthe Studebaker Wagon becauseitisthekind that gives satisfactionand makes friends. Come in and look them over. They are made in many styles, from the
lightest farm wagon to the heaviest truck orlog wagon. Call andget a Studebaker booklet. We want everybody interested . invehicles to haveone.
Here are a couple of stylish Suits for those who prefer something young and snappy the Wayne j and the Warwick made by the House of
ttUPPCNHEIMER, 11
C::is 503 E2:!i
S n U--3 cf Srat::ii $1.59 ta $5.00
OUR GUARANTEE ALWAYS GOES rtOSWELL, ACAt. I I
less the weather should turn cold it
