The Roswell Daily Record, 1910-06-30

The lecture by Dr. Thomson at the Methodist Church, south last night was well attended. The audience was well pleased with the address. Fal Fallowing - lowing Fallowing the singing of America, Prof. Drlerley sang a 'helpful solo and Dr. Powder offered a prayer. Mayor Veal presided and said be considered it an honor to present to the audience a man of so widely known ability and influence as Dr. Thomson. Dr. Thomson rejoined by saying that he appreciated the liberal advertis advertising - ing advertising his lecUire had received by the churches, public and city press, and also to be Introduced by the mayor. However, he was accustomed to asso associate - ciate associate with such classes. He said. "When recently in Phoenix the gover governor - nor governor of Arizona presided. When in Washington the Secretary of State presided." Dr. Thomson is president of -the Arlington Heights Female College at Fort Worth and foremost director in the Sunday League of America. When delivering several addresses he cov covers - ers covers the whole scientific basis for rest day keeping, but in one address he dis discusses - cusses discusses two phases only. He showed how one of the funda fundamental - mental fundamental principles of American gov government - ernment government is the protection of a rest day. The constitution of the United States protects It, The statutes of the thirteen original states iprotected K. The government of the White White protects -it. The .taw of legal 'transac 'transaction - tion 'transaction protects it. Our fathers recogniz recognized - ed recognized a constitutional law of our being that demands it. John Stuart .Mills, who could not be acoused of over-re-ligiousness. by careful investigation found the factories of England that worked six days turned out more work and a better grade than those working seven days. The people that obey these God-given laws, which are in harmony with man's good, cannot be overthrown, but when otherwise the reverse is true. The pagan Sunday of Rome, with its excitement, theatricals, debauchery and lust contributed most to her down downfall. - fall. downfall. iSpaln lost her opportunities for .permanent glory much because of her debauched Sunday. The reasona reasonable - ble reasonable T) lumber of hours for study and thought in the Sundays of twenty-one years equal those of a classical col college - lege college course. Quiet Sunday means thought and power. England has ever guarded her reet day. England controls the world's money market and 65 per cent of the world's trade. During a decade in California with out Sunday law her population In creased SO per cent, while crime and pauperism increased 100 per cent. Since Benjamin (Harrison every president has been a tne.mber of the Sunday League. Dr. Thomson told of the recruit in the army at Omaha, who refused to attend target practice on Sunday, be cause his another would not approve of It, He was arrested, court-martialed and sentenced to hard labor and re reduced - duced reduced pay. When the League carried the case to the War Department, they were told that a soldier must do what he is ordered to do. Obedience first. They appealed to President Cleve Cleveland. - land. Cleveland. A telegram signed by the Pres President - ident President went to Omaha: "Release private . His salary ahaU not be withheld. Arrest and court mart! ad Colonel for ordering target practice on Sun Sunday." - day." Sunday." He spoke of 4hw Anglo-Saxon ideas of right end righteousness to Influ Influence - ence Influence the world throug'a England and (America and that the same kind of Americanism should (have recognition as her basic Saw, essential to perman permanent - ent permanent well-being. In the new state of New Mexico. The speaker is n orator end a man of wide scholarship and ability. If m Roswe.ll again, he iwttl receive a large hearing. Closing he told of the work of the League end Its education educational - al educational building at Ft. Worth. He asked for membership end subscriptions and re received - ceived received generous response. The Kansas City Stock Market. Kansas CMy, Mo., June 30. Cattle receipts, 4,000, Including 8.000 south southerns. - erns. southerns. Market steady to strong. 'Nat 'Native - ive 'Native steers, 5.00 fj 8-25; southern steers S.75ff 6.25: MWtheni cows, 2.5004.25; native cows end heifers. 2.5007.00; stockers end feeders. 3.25 g 5.75; bulls 3.2504.75; cerres, S.750 7.75; west western - ern western steers. 4.0068.00; western cows, 3.0005.00. Hog receipts, TJ00O. (Market higher. Bulk of sales, J09.35; beevy. 9.10 (29.20; peckers end batchers, t.150 9.35; Sight, .2Se9.40; pigs, 8 .60 9. 00. tSheep receipts, 3,000. Market stee stee-dy. - dy. stee-dy. Muttons, 3-1505.00: iambs, .00 7.50; fed .wethers end yearttrors. 4. 4.-SSfJCOO; - SSfJCOO; 4.-SSfJCOO; fed western ws, 3.75 4.75.

HAGERMAN The Chaves County Teachers' In stitute held its last regular session and business meeting this morning and, as announced as probable in the Record yesterday, voted to take the next annual meeting to Hagerman, in stead of holding it In Roswell as al always - ways always done heretofore. It was not a unanimous sentiment, however, to take the meeting away from the coun ty seat, for the vote that carried the proposition was 37 to 20. And it must be remembered that Roawell received the vote of 20 with none of the regu- i rar city teachers there to defend the city. The vote was taken after remarks; and "what was said was a-plenty." The undercurrent showed that Ros Ros-well - well Ros-well was the natural .place for the in institute, - stitute, institute, considering its accommoda accommodations, - tions, accommodations, central location, etc., but addi additional - tional additional to this was the feeling among some that 'Roswall felt a little too big to give notice to so small a thing as the teachers institute," as one mem member - ber member said in a speech in which he was plugging for Hagerman. Dexter and l.&ke Arthur were placed in nomina nomination - tion nomination for Che next meeting place but did not receive seconds. The resolutions of the meeting had been adopted and showed no bitter bitterness - ness bitterness over Rosa-ell's lack of attention to the visiting teachers, fr such a lack of attention did exist. They are given in full below. The teachers showed a very friend friendly - ly friendly feeling for County Superintendent C. C. Hill by presenting him with a set of silver back military hair brush brushes, - es, brushes, the presentation speech being made by A. F. Adair, of Hagerman. This was tae first time such a thing has been done in the history of the county, and speaks for Supt. Hill's popularity. Farewell speeches ware made by the conductor. Prof. J. H. Vaughn, and Instructor, Prof. Dickey. Both were highly complimentary In speaking of the teachers of Chaves county. Prof. Vaughn left today for his home. Pro. Diokey will be here several days. The examinations will be foeld to tomorrow. - morrow. tomorrow. The Resolutions. The Institute of Chaves county Is about to close, thus ending one of the best institutes in the history of the county. Therefore, be It Resolved: First, That we the teachers of Chaws Co., having been associated with and in instructed - structed instructed by Conductor Mr. J. H. Vaughn for the past ten days, take great pleasure In expressing our ap appreciation - preciation appreciation of him as a man and as an able instructor. Since he has labored ao diligently and so proficiently we extend tohn our best wishes for success in all hls ef efforts - forts efforts and hope it may be our good fortune to have him returned to us In the future. Second: To Mr. Dickey we heart heartily - ily heartily wish to express our thanks for tae enthusiasm manifested, his kindness and courtesy at all times. Otrr best wishes follow him in his new field of labor. Third: To Supt. C. C. Mill, we wish to express our appreciation of his un untiring - tiring untiring efforts. His smiling face, gen genial - ial genial welcome, great enthusiasm, help helpful - ful helpful advice, and real Interest in both teachers end schools emlnenoVy fit him for his (position. To the voters and others interest interested - ed interested in the advancement and progress of ttie schools of Chaves Co. rwe com commend - mend commend him to your earnest considera consideration - tion consideration as an able and efficient Supt. We heartily endorse him for the effort put forth to push the 8th grade promotion, thus giving to the rural schools some definite atan and an In Incentive - centive Incentive to higher education. Fourth: Furthermore, we wish to thank the committee on music, Misses Childress, Brown, Klnsinger end Mr. McLaughlin, also, the ladles Misses Stetson and McGranaban, who have rendered readings through whose kindness we have been provided with diversion from time to time. The en entertainment - tertainment entertainment they hanre provided being greatly enjoyed by ail. FINLEY RUBBER CO. AOBNTS QOODRICH end FlSlC TIRES Folly guaranteed by the world's largest robber goods mlgers. Fall Has gogs-les, dusters, caps, gloves end an to sundries Ws guarantee oar garden, lawn end spraying boss for 3 years Bee Us Before Baying. PHONE 155.

This Is the Sast day of the open saloon in Roswell, for two years at least. The licenses of the six dram shops of the city expire at twelve o' o'clock - clock o'clock tonight and the sale of liquor within tlie city limits of Roswell be becomes - comes becomes illegal at once, and wlli no doubt continue so as long es the pres present - ent present ed ministration remains in control of the afTairs of the city, for it was elected on a prohibition platform, and the members themselves ere in favor of prohibiting the sale of liquors with within - in within the city of iRoaweiL So Roswell re remains - mains remains a "dry" town until other pro provision - vision provision is made by city ordinance; and that will not come before another ciy election Is held, and probably not then. With the last few years Roswell has changed from a typical, allJic allJic-ense - ense allJic-ense western town, to one of the clean cleanest, - est, cleanest, most law-abiding little cities in the I'nited States. Just five years ago, licensed gambling was swept away by tiie H inkle ad.-nlnistration. Four years ago the name administration brought about the elevation of the saloon license from $400 per year to $2,K0 per year, and this cut the num number - ber number of saloons in the city from thir thirteen - teen thirteen to six. Two years ago upon the advice of the Richardson administra administration - tion administration the licensed bawdy houses went out of business, and now goes the licensed saloon. 'All these evils are recognized evils. The HiicceKS in keeping out the two first evils mentioned has been re remarkable. - markable. remarkable. It remains to be seen what success will come with the attempt to prevent the sale of liquor in the city. That it will be a greater success here than in a greet many places Is admitted even by those who opposed prohibition, for all recognize the fact that Roswoll Is a law-abiding city. The friends of prohibition (predict freely that they look for a strict enforce enforcement - ment enforcement of the law, and those In power to enforce It, say they will satisfy the public entirely on that point. At least, the liquor traffic will not have the en endorsement, - dorsement, endorsement, of license, and will have the stamp of disapproval of tlie law. For several days the saloons of the city have done a thriving business. The trade in "drinks" over the bar has been abnorinall good, but far In excess of that has been the trad In bottle, case. Jug and even keg and barrel lots. Everybody who likes "a little now and then" in his own home has been laying In a supply to carry him over the summer month. Mys Mysterious - terious Mysterious looking bundles have been seen on the streets in a conspicuous conspicuously - ly conspicuously 'large number. It is said that some of the saloons of Roswell will be pret ty well sold out by night, and that al altogether - together altogether there is not enough liquor in all six local dram shops to stock one up-to-date aaloon. Bargain day on booze doesn't come often and couldn't be passed up by some people who do not drink a drop. The buildings now occupied by the saloons, will likely be empty for a while. The slack business of the past senreral months makes a condition that will prevent the buildings being filled at once; but they will no doubt be filled by other business concerns before a great length of time. One place has already bven rented and another is rented for the first of the year. o Jefferson Club Tonight. V.ie jenerwonian dub will meet U night at eight o'clock at the Caull Caull-leur - leur Caull-leur Block. Arrangements will be made for the Democrat ic rally to be held July 8th. U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU. (Local Report, Observation Taken at 6:00 a. rr.J Roswell, N. M., June 30. Tempera Temperature - ture Temperature max. 89; inln. 62; mean 76; pre precipitation - cipitation precipitation 0; wind dir. W. veloc. 3; weather, clear. Comparative temperature data, ex extremes - tremes extremes this date last year, max. 92; min. "; extremes this date W years' record, max. 103, 1&07, min. 59, 1899. Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. Phone 31 The Exclusive QUALITY MARKET FOR YCLR MEATS. EVERYTHING THE BEST U.S.MARKEr

Grow Fat," tAnd to Supt. HiH and wife for so kindly opening their home to the teachers of the Co. Sixth: We thank the RoaweU School Board for use of this build building. - ing. building. Seventh: Whereas a convention is soon to be called to fraaoo e constitu constitution - tion constitution for the state of New Mexico, Be It .Resolved, That this body of teach teachers - ers teachers upon that convention that they embody in the constitution state-aide prohibition of Che sale of intoxicating lkruors. Eighth: That we also urge that convention to place our public educa educational - tional educational system on e firm revenue basis by cosstitutionai enactment. (Mrs.) Nettle C. Herrlot, Sec. Rebecca Jasper. F. A. Adair Chairman. o Married by Rev. Fowler. Mr. Hank Woods and Miss Louise Storey, young people of this city, were married at seven o'clock last night at the home of Rev. George Fowler, on (North Kentucky avenue. Che ceremony being performed by Mr. Fowler In the presence of only the necessary witnesses. Another marriage .will occur at the home of Mr. Fowler tonight, .when Mr. Bens and Miss Edith Troutner will be united. BETTING, 10-6 ON JEFF Reno, Nev., June 30. Every man that enters the arena next Monday Is to be searched for weapons by depu deputies - ties deputies appointed by the sen pi IT to guard the big battle. Sheriff Fennel made that statement today and added that there will be no 'half way searching done. His men will not be satisfied with slapping the hip pockets. biK will jnalre sure no gun is packed by the fans. The only armed men in die building will be the deputies. Declaring that he would not work out in the presence of Joe Woodman, manager for Sam Iangford, Jack John Johnson - son Johnson personally ordered Wood'mian out of the grounds at the champion's train ing camp today. The feeling, it is said. dates back to the time when John Johnson - son Johnson boxed with Longford In an exhi bition several weeks ago. Woodman at that time caused quite a turmoil by offering to piit up money tiat Lang Lang-ford - ford Lang-ford could beat Johnson If the two were matched for a real fight. He has since declared that Johnson is afraid to meet Langford. Johnson first sent a deputy sheriff to tell Woodman to leave. Woodman refused to do so. Then Johnson him himself - self himself went out to Mr. Woodman. In a quiet and courteous tone he said. "Now I ask you personally and as nicely as I know how to go away. I don't want you around the camp." "Why should I go?" asked Wood man. "This Is a public hotel." "You know what rests between us," returned the champion. "You know why I don't want you around here. I ask you again to go." Johnson then went back to his rooms. "Well." said Woodman, "rather than cause trouble, I'll go." He got Into his machine and went back to the city. The ohamplon did eight miles of road work before ten this morning, and returned laughing. Iaughter, In fact. U the one distinctive feature of Johnson's camp. lAfter Woodman had gone away, Johnson worked out before a moving picture machine. At the Jeffries' camp there was ab solute peace. The foraaer champion a rose at his usual hour and after his breakfast went off on a fishing trip with Jack Wooley. an old friend. -And when Jeff goes fishing, be goes fishing," said one of his trainers. "He doesn't think of fighting or training. or anything else." The general impression around the camp was that Jeff would not do a tap of work today. Charlie White, of New York, yes terday selected as the second referee. arrived here this morning. San Francisco, June 30. The bet ting odds on the big fight remain at tsn to six on Jeffries, to wtMch price they lengthened yesterday. There is no lack of Johnson money. Chicago, Jane 30. Ten women en thusiasts held reservations on the "fight special," which left last night for Reno. There were more than two hundred men In the party. o U. D. C Meets Tomorrow. The V. D. C wlU meet tomorrow et 2:30 p. m. with Airs. Ches. Brown on 8. Wesningtoa, ere.

and closed with prayer. The bride was given away by her father, and the ring was the symbol of union utilized in the service. Miss Nelson wore a beautiful crea creation - tion creation of creme mease tine, wlt'a real point lace trimmings, and carried carnations. The groom was in black. Both tall and handsome the two young ptople -made a striking appearance. After the ceremony congratulations were given and received and the yo-.ing couple read the many telegrams of congratulation that were received. Ic-e cream and cake were served while the guests viewed the presents, which were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. -Artley went at once to taeir new, cosy home, recently com completed - pleted completed on Washington avenue. be between - tween between Third and Fourth streets, where they are now at home to their friends. VICTORYFOR RAILROADS Washington, June 30. The en en-nouncinent - nouncinent en-nouncinent was made this after noJi by the Interstate Comtner- Commis Commission - sion Commission tlvat it would not suspend the official classification. No. 36, involv involving - ing involving more loan six thousand items, which (was filed to become effective July 1st. This declination is regarded as a victory for the railroads. For nearly a month the commission lias been overwhelmed with protests against the proposed new classifica classification - tion classification of freight. Many shippers seemed to entertain tae opinion that the re rearrangements - arrangements rearrangements would resolt in (largely increased rates, but only 68 changes were involved, of which 28 were re reductions - ductions reductions and thirty advances. The territory affected is all of the country north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi river. Freight irates on lumber and for forest - est forest products frocn Omaha to points In Colorado, Kansas and (Nebraska were reduced today by tae Interstate Com Commerce - merce Commerce Commission. The reductions ranged from half a cent to four cents per hundred pounds. The rates be become - come become effective (September first. HARVARD TAKES TWO BOAT RACES FROM YALE. New London, June 30. A clear sky and 8 mood water prevailed this morn morning - ing morning when She first of the varsity races between the Yale and Harvard crew, the eight oared Freshmen, was called and this was won by Harvard by three lengths. The race was over a course of two m'les. The race was a Vvard one. In which the crews alternated in the lead for more than half the dis distance. - tance. distance. The son of Secretary of War Meyer, who was present, was a mem member - ber member of the Harvard Freshman crew. Harvard also won the four oared race by four lengths. Tale led to with within - in within a half mile of the finish. Harvard's dual victory this morning quickened her expectation of winning the big varsity race this afternoon and repeating (last year's record of a clean sweep. A breeze which sprang up during the morning may make it necessary to put the vaj-aity race off until a ate hour this afternoon. Later: Harvard won the varsity boat race this afternoon from Yale by four lengths. o . The Ladies' Home Journal Is to b issued twice a month commencing Sept. 1st at the old price of $1.50 a year. Iet t have your subscription or renewal. Hattlo L. Co bean agent Phone 166. 83ts

Judge William H. Pope returned last night from fciaata Fe, where on Tuesday afternoon, as Chieif Justice of tile Supreme Court of New Mexico, he attended the meeting at whit tile governor. Hon. Win. J. Mills, the Chief Justice and -she Secretary, Hoti Hoti-Nathan - Nathan Hoti-Nathan Jaffa, apportioned the territo territory - ry territory for representat in at the constitu constitutional - tional constitutional convention, as provided for by the statehood enabling act of Con Congress. - gress. Congress. By this apportionment, based on the vote of 198, Chaves county "has four ivotes in Ua constitutional con convention. - vention. convention. It was arranged that Governor Mills should huv.ie Che call yosterday for the election of delegates to the constitu constitutional - tional constitutional convention. This election was set for Tuesday, September 6. This was ttie earliest date that could be set, ad it has bn called in regular form and the boards of resist rut kh have to be named in regular form by the county commissioners sixty days before, ii&iid. The county commission commission-W8 - W8 commission-W8 nieet in regular quarterly session July r, and they can name the boards of 'registration at that time. which gives two -months befora September 6. The convention itself. will 4'jien meet on Monday, October 3. The apportionment was made upon the vote cast in 198. Tlie law pro provides - vides provides that the convention shall be made up of lOO delegate, chosen from the various counties in proportion to the vote cast, iwhich was 55.8SO for the whole territory. This guve a unit upon which to work of 558.8 votes for each constitutional delegate. In other words for every 5."8.8 voles cast, a county was entitled to one represen representative - tative representative lit the constitutional convention. When this apportionment was made, it was found that the convention was several votes short of loo, and the ad additional - ditional additional delegates were given out to the various counties having thw larg largest - est largest fractional nnmibnr over an equal division by the unit of 558.8. t Following is ihe table of counties, the vote each cast in the election of 1908. the number of votes over when the total -was divided by 558.8. the number of delegates this division gives each county, and, the last column, which is ttie column that counts, shows the number of delegates ich county will actually have in ttie constitution constitutional - al constitutional convention:

phone No. 9 for Picnic Wagon, o MR. ARTLEY AND MISS NELSON ARE MARRIED. In the presence of a crowd of about thirty-five of the relatives and clos closest - est closest friends, Mr. Will Harmon Artley and Mtes Hva Nelson wxare happily married at 8:30 last night. The wed wedding - ding wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. Col. and Mrs. J. M. Nelson, on North Main street. Rider C C Hill conducted the service, which was "most, beautiful, dough simple and "without unnecessary form. Ferns, palms and cut flowers were utilised hi decorating the parlor and Jiving- room, where the guest were assembled, and In a conspicuous place in the parlor was arranged a huge bank, of palms, ferns and other greens

before which t.ie couple took their places for the ceremony. As the guests arrived they were starved punch by Misses Marie Lewis and Goldie Sttrader. It wis -with promptness that the wedding march "was Bounded by Miss Elizabeth Skipwith, and to the beautiful tones of Lohengrin's march, the cou couple - ple couple stepped to the appointed place. Joining the bride's fathxer. who was there in waiting. With the bride standing between her father and the man of her choice, the (minister posi positioned - tioned positioned htmaolf before them and coo coo-ducted - ducted coo-ducted a most beautiful service, unit uniting - ing uniting the Uvea of two of Roswell'a best young people. The service was opened