davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-09
TOSee
Transaction is
Completed in an
EntirelyS atisfac=
tory Manner.

That is My notto. To eliminate
Errors to the Fullest Possible
Extent; and in Handling Real
Estate | use Every Precautionto
Please my Customer andCLOSE
"A DEAL SATISFACTORY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-09

For Rent-A business room on
Main street. Apply at RECORD
office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-09

Notice of Suit Pending,-Service Of
Process by Publication.
In the District Court sitting within
and for Chaves county. Territory
of New Mexico. Fifth judicial dis
trict.
Drumm Commission Compa-
ny, a. corporation, Plant
iff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION
WILL AWAIT DOLE'SCOMMISSION

Members of the legislature from Maui Kauai yes
erdays response the United States
grand The House members called testify of the
scandals which continually cropping during the regular and
legislative the the missing
vouchers In of sudden death of Judge Estee however the
members of the House who here will be allowed there
will be of the grand until after Governor Dos
mission Federal judge arrives from Washington
The of both Gov. Dole Secretary Carter
Governor, possibly get here the Alameda Friday The
OF the appointments made by President Roosevelt
October and the that the made
and started their journey This would allow ample time
for the here this weeks the
of Governor Carter could take place early week Gov
Dole will take his place Federal judge Immediately and the business
of the United States will then be The commissions
which will will probably be only until the Senate meets
commissions being made the appointments
confirmed.
Judge Dole will probably receive report from the Federal grand
almost as he takes his Quite number of indictments
reported to be ready the japanese slave The judge
also deem advisable give the additional Instructions
The legislative investigation will very likely be postponed for least
week In the meantime Marshal Hendy will subpoena the Hawaii
members OF the House Honolulu testify One of the most
members with the voucher investigation from
Hawaii This Representative Purdy chairman of the Committee
Accounts, who know where the vouchers VceSpeker
knuden arrived from Kauai yesterday Representative Ganda al
ready here and Kali and Jaeger also said be Repre-
sentative kelno and the remaining Maui members also on hand
Speaker Becky has been here and the House officials
nearly all residents Honolulu The of these
will be required grand jury for least week and members
the other islands will be told by District Attorney Brekons
that they may home for at least week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
The Steamer Charles Nelson is
! Wrecked and Deserted
Off Astoria.
Grew and Passengers Escape in Small Boats
After Thrilling Experiences---D Law Dis
mantled and Cathayer Driven Ashore.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABnEeHAms.)

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. o-Terhc gales have been working
havoc with shipping Charles Nelson
wrecked off Astoria She became waterogg and
compelled the small boats They raced land only
after the thrilling experiences No lives reported lost
The Dunslaw also suffered severely the She
towed into Astoria dismanled
The Cahaye driven ashore Hoquam Washington by the
gale She is also much damaged
The steamer Charles Nelson owned by the Charles Nelson
Company San Francisco and has engaged the freight and
between San Francisco norhwad along
the Puget Sound The built Alameda
Her tonnage She is feet long has thirty
and onelf feet beam and depth of twelve feet and eight
inches. The vessel commanded by Captain Gunderson
The Dns Law German bark 1881 commanded by
gapan Nichols and under charter take grain from Portland
to Agoa Bay South Africa.
Astoria Ore situated inside of the mouth of the Columbia
the entrance which has great graveyard for vessels
caught there during heavy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
BIG STEAMER MANCHURIA
STUCK ON CAMDEN WAYS

PHILADELPHIA Oct 31The steamer Manchura, built for
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, stuck on ways
she being launched today the New York Shpbudn Com
panys in Camden, n J. Every effort made launch the
vessel At the tide had receded
found postpone the launching Miss Laura Wick
sponsor and the christening included the principal
officers Pacific Mail steamship Company The vessel launch
ed late this evening
The Mancuria is sister ship the Mongolia, which launch
ed which nearly ready for her trial The
Manchura with the Mongolia first laid down for the Atlantic
Transport Company During the construction however they
sold to Mail Steamship Company and intended
between San Francisco, Hawaii China and Japan.
The of the Manchuria o25 feet ALL feet
beam 81 deep displacement of and dead weight
carving capacity Her indicated horsepower will
about II 900 average will be about sixteen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
ROBERT
WILCOX
At REST.
Large Funeral for
late Native
Chieftain.

Robert W. Wilcox was buried yester-
day afternoon mourned by the native
population which turned out en- masse
to witness the ceremonies attendant to
laying the remains away in the Catho-
lie cemetery on King street Thou
sands of people, nearly all Hawaiians,
lined the streets on the line Of march,
crowding the curbs to watch the flag
draped casket drawn on the catafaloue
to its last resting place. All the pomp
and ceremony that could be afforded
by the Catholic church, both in its
cathedral and at the grave, attended
the funeral and the Hawaiians mani
tested their affection for their dead
leader by weeping and wailing, and
following the remains ION foot to the
incidents connected with the funeral,
no native ceremonies being offered
either at the cathedral or at the grave
CROWDS AT CATHEDRAL.
At o'clock the cathedral grounds
were crowded, a mass of humanity
surging backward and forward impa-
tient for the doors to be opened. The
streets at the, same time began to be
fringed with people and by $3.50 the
curbs we're lined with dense crowds.
At 2:30 an undertaker's wagon was
CONTINUED on page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
HONEYMOON
TROOPSH|P
IS IN PORT
TransportSherida
Brings Many
Brides.

Famous in war and famous in love is
the proud record of the Twenty-second
U. S. Infantry which arrived yesterday
from San Francisco on the army trans
port Sheridan, enroute to its former
backgrounds in the Philippines. The
Twenty-second Infantry has gained an
enviable record for bravery on the bat
tlefields of Cuba and Luzon, but at last
was vanquished by Dan Cupid with a
bow and a CULVER full of arrows. Upon
the transports deck this voyage are
nine happy grooms among the officers
and an equal number of blushing
brides, fresh from the altar, and still
shaking rice from their wedding finery
1t was expected by Honolulans that
pair of old army shoes would be dang
ling from the mainmast truck, but
they were disappointed.
A HONEYMOON VOYAGE.
The voyage of the Sheridan from San
Francisco to Honolulu was an eight
days round of bliss and happiness-at
least for the brides and grooms-and
by a stroke of good fortune there were
plenty of secluded honeymoon corners
for the nine young couples. 1t also
happened that the first part of their
honeymoon was during a moonlight
week, and what more could they want.
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
General Reyes Peace Commissioner

PANAMA, Nov. oIt reported that General Raphael Reyes
has been appointed Colombian peace This believed
be that Colombia willing grant independence
Panama There enthusiasm the prospect
General Raphael Reyes the Colombian peace
been mentioned the probable President
Matroqun and in later dispatches he has also been spoken
leader who preparing head revolution against the Marroqun
General Reyes generally been considered strongly
favor Of the Hayan Canal treaty which
recently refused ratiy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
ADMIRAL WALKER WILL VISIT
PANAMA FOR ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The
Mayfower has sailed for Panama
with Admiral Coghlan and Admi-
raj Walker aboard. 2 Admiral
Walker is to visit the istl1rnus as
commissioner for President Roose-
velt and will report to the Presi-
dent on the situation there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
Colombia Makes Strong Protest
Against Action of American
Government.
Gen. Reyes Is Appointed Peace Commissioners.
Rumors OF Massacre of Americans
and Foreigners Denied.
,Assoo1ATED PRESS oAsLRaRAws)

WASHINGTON, Nov e-The Colombian minister has present.
ed to the State Department strong protest part his
ment against the action of the United States Objection
made to the landing of
orou protest the recognition of the their
government further objection the sending of American
e to patrol the sus thus preventing landing by the Coomns
Hav has tsentt replv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
German-Russian Alliance Denied.

BERLIN, Nov. oThe that Emperor William and Gar
Nicholas had concluded offensive and defensive alliance effective
the of England supporting Japan the Mancuan trouble
denied The Gar has been here and the friendly
with the Kaiser but the reported alliance epacay denied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
Panama Will Grant Everything.

PANAMA. Nov oSenor Varia has opened negotiations
half of the Republican of Panama canal agreement
Secretary Hay that the an
speedy treaty simpler than the Colombian
positive as to the extent of American control
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
President Has Message Ready.

WASHINGTON Nov oCongress will meet today. President
Roosevelt will send his preliminary to Congress until
Tuesday. agreed
pede the Cuban business much possible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
DOLE AND CARTER APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON Oct 31-The President today made the follow
ing appointments
Sanford United States District udgep for Hawaii
to succeed the late Judge Morris NJ Estee
George Secretary of Hawaii to be governor OF the same
to succeed Governor Dole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
Kaiser Has His Larynz Removed

BERLIN, Nov Or Polyprls the famous German physician
Emperor Williams arynN The operation
The disease malignant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09


he has made extensive investigation the conditions
tanning at Panama On March 18th OF this President Roosevelt
Admiral Walker
have had charge of the building of the Panama canal treaty
had been ratified by Colombia He has navy
which he had long and brilliant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
Sargent Stricken With Paralysis.
(AssoCIATED PRESs OABLEGRAMs0

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEGRAMsD
WASHINGTON, Nov Of P. Sargent Commits Of I'm
migration has suffered stroke of paralysis He improving
Sargent visited Honolulu few months and arranged for
the building OF the immigration station here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

Rear-Admiral James G. Walker,
who is on his way to Panama on
the naval yacht Mayhower to in
vestigate the condition OF affairs
there for the President, has prob
ably given more study to the 18TH
mian canal question and the con-
dition of the Panama district of
Colombia than any other American.
AS president of three canal COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
CHINESE DOWAGER IS
AFRAID OF TROUBLE

PEKIN, Nov. 9The old Empress Dowager making prepaa-
tons for ay flight She fears trouble the present difficulties
between Japan and Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
Report Of Colombian Massacres.

COLON, Nov, o-Runors that Americans and foreigners
being masacred by the Colombans believed here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
Russia Explains.

PEN, Nov e-The reocupaon of NGukden by the Russians
explained as being due to Japan menacing Shinliu.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
Hold Your lob.

The top Of the hill has been reach
ed, and if you have good job, hold
it. In year from now, jobs will
not be hunting you as they are now.
Even at present farmers are unable
to get help. Lots Of business is not
doing as well as it should, for lack
of help.
But do you notice the terrible un-
rest there is in the labor world?
Strike follows strike. Chicago bust
ness houses are sending out word to
their customers to buy ahead enough
to run them for few weeks, as a
strike of freight handlers is immi-
nent. Every city, almost, is resting
on the top Of labor volcano liable
to explode any time. Workingmen
are dissatisfied, and with some show
of reason, yet a poor job is better
than none. Labor is being paid big
wages, but still not large enough to
counter-balance the extra cost of
living. Labor is uneasy. Every SO
often, labor becomes dissatisfied.
And between times, capital gets
restless and hades is a poppin'
Thus it goes. The time is coming,
and it is not far distant when trou-
BILE will be coming as sure as sun
rise. II you have good job, hold
onto it like grim death, for this is
the law and the prophets, or words
to that effect Washington, Iowa
Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
ANCIENT MEDICINES.
some of the Repulsive Remedie
Used by Our Ancestors.

Some OF the Repulsive Remedies
Used by Our Ancestors.
Some Of the remedies used by our
ancestors ought to have been sufficient
to scare away any disease without
their application. Here are few of
them: "a halter wherewith any one
has been hanged If tied about the head
will cure headache. Moss growing up
on human skull If dried and pow
dered and taken as, snuff is no less etfi-
cacious." DR.. Samuel Turner, who
wrote on diseases Of the skin, notices u
prevalent charm among old women for
the shingles, the blood of black cat
taken from its tail and smeared on the
part affected. The chips Of gallows
tied ON string and worn around the
neck are said to have cured ague.
Spiders, as may readily be supposed,
were in great repute as remedies. Bur-
ton, the writer of the ANATOMY Of
Melancholy" was at first dubious as to
the efficacy Of the spider as remedy,
though he states that he had seen it
used by his mother, whom he knew to
nave eACellell ShiIl III CLlluESeEyt sOlc
eyes and aches, till at length" says he,
rambling amongst authors, as often
do, found this very medicine in Dios-
corides, approved by Matthiolas and
repeated by Aldrovandus. began then
to have better opinion Of It,"
For stopping hemorrhages all sorts Of
things were used. John Bell says that
for this purpose "they tied live toads
behind the ears or under the armpits
or to the soles Of the feet or held them
in the hand till they grew warm. Mi
chael Mercatus says that this effect OF
toads is a truth, which any person will
ing to take the trouble may satisfy
himself Of by a very simple expert
ment, for II you hang the toad around
n cocks neck for a day or SO you may
then cut off his head and the neck vii
not bleed single drop" The maladt
imaginaire of those days pursued his
hobby under difficulties.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrlce.a. Week Edition.
Read wherever the English Language

Read wherever the English Language
10 Spoken.
The Thrice a.Week World was q
brilliant success inthe beginning and has
been steadily growing ever since. Time
Is the test of all things, and has set its
seal Of approval on the Thrice-a-W Week
World, which is widely circulated In
every state and territory of the union,
and wherever there are people who can
read our mother tongue.
The subscriber, for only one dollar q
year, gets three papers every week and
more news and general reading than
most great dailies can furnish at five OF
six times the price.
The ThrIce-a-week World is abso-
lutely fair In Its political news. Parti-
san bias is never allowed to affect its
news columns, and democrat and repub.
lican alike can obtain In its pages truth
full accounts Of ell the great,fpolitica
campaigns.
In addition to all the news, ths
Thrice-R Week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market re
ports and other features of interest.
The Thrice-a. Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per yea
and this pays for l56 papers. We offel
this unequalled newspaper and thl
| Manchester Democrat together on,
year for $2.10.
The regular subscription price Of th,
two papers ID $3.50 tt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
PIcklNes FROM FICTION.

It's never too late to laugh. Sons of
the Morning" So <
The next best thing to somebody is
a nobody in good set-"A Study In
Temptations"
In life, as well as racing. oil the
worst accidents happen at little bitches
and cut down fences.-"Plain Tales
From the Hills"
Ones parents are necessity, ones
grandparents an ornament and ones
husbands parents nuisance.-"A
Double Thread"
The truest philosophy IL not to long
for anything in particular, but to ac-
cept everything as 1t comes and find
out the reason Of its coming.-"A Ro-
nance Of Two Worlds"
Gin ony man has sac muckle land
that he disna ken the folk that sow nm
reap 1t, then am judgin' that he's over
muckle for the guide O the common
wealth.-''The Days of Auld Lang
Syne."
His religion was of the kind that is
carried into everyday life, mot cloak
to be thrown around the soil begrimed
vestments of shady business life to
hide them on Sunday" Richard
Hume"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
Iowa Leads All the Rest.

OF course it has long been con-
ceded that Iowa was the greatest
swine state in the Union, and on that
record our farmers We're content, but
meanwhile our breeders and feeders
kept right on improving and increas-
ing our hogs, until on the first of last
January we not only had more hogs
than any other state, but we had
reached and passed the point where
we had more than twice as many
hogs as any other state, Iowa having
Z 7,43S, ,655 head, while Illinois comes
second with 3,3l7,49
From the above it will beseen, that
Iowa not only has twiceas many hogs
as Illinois, but that she has S03,665
head-more than twice as many as
that great hog and corn growing,
state. Missouri comes third with
3,05O, ,4S7; Nebraska comes fourth
with 1883, 1873 head of hogs; Ohio
occupies the fifth place with 1885,
096, and Indiana closes the list of
the six states which contain one
half of all the hogs in the United
States, she having 2,712,297 head.
These six states not only produce
and contain more than half the hogs
in the United States, but they pro-
duce more than 60 per cent of the
corn that is raised in this country.
The total number of hogs in the
United States on January l, 1908,
was 46,922,624, while in 1900, June
LIST, there were in the United States
62,S76,lOS. These figures show a
falling off in the number of hogs in
the United States in two and half
| years of 1888, ,4S9, or over 81 per
cent No wonder hogs are scarce
and the receipts light at the great
markets and prices going up to such
high figures. 1t may be well to
compare the number of hogs in these
six hog states in 1900 and 1908:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
AN INDIANS TEST.
How He Discovered That g White
Man Was a Coward.

How He Discovered That White
Man Was Coward.
"The Indian has queer way of de-
termining whether or not man is
game, Judging from an experience
had some years ago." said man who
once made an educational tour of the
west, "and the same little experience
convinced me that the Indians system
Of reasoning along this line is by no
means n bad one.
"Stories had been told which brought
about clash between the Indian and
white man. The two men originally
had nothing against each other. The
Indian had bad reputation-that Is,
he had the reputation of being n bad
man, a desperate, dangerous fellow,
who would fight buzzsaw at the drop
of hat The white man who blew
into the section had in some way
gained n similar reputation. He was
said to be dangerous character and
man who had never been whipped. We
fun. We met the Indian and told him
long story about his new rival and
reminded him that his laurels were In
danger and succeeded in getting his
pride stirred, and his Indian blood was
soon up to the fighting point. Soon
after this we met the white man, and
we filled him up with the same kind
Of talk. He said he would take care of
the Indian all right in due time, and.
in short, would make him take to the
woods Shortly we met the Indian
again and told him the desperate white
man was after his scalp. He smiled
and shook his head.
"a few days later we were talking
to the white man when the Indian
came up to join the group. He had
spotted the stranger and knew him by
sight. Without saying word to him
he walked up within arms reach and
struck the white man in the face with
q rough, heavy glove. He paused for a
few seconds and hit him again. 'Ugh!'
he exclaimed as he wheeled around
and walked away. The white man
looked Mt the Indian in amazement, but
made no show of resentment. Later in
the day when we asked the Indian
why 1t was that he did not follow up
the insult with blows he told us the
white man was coward. In explain
ing how he knew 1t he said the mans
jaw dropped when he struck him in
the face the second time with the glove
and that this, with the Indian, was an
| unfaiiinp sign of cowardice,n-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
Same Old Yelp.

1t is said that manila binding
twine is so scarce that no orders for
it are being booked. 1t is curious
fact that binding twine, which is
made,of the same material as manila
wrapping paper, should be worth
l3 cents per pound while the paper
is worth but 5 or 6 at the most
Were it not for the tariff of 45.lS
per cent on raw materials, the tariff
would be little more than one-half
the present cost. This is where the
farmer gets his share Of the tariff
gets it where the chicken got the ak.
Fort Dodge Post.
Same old yelp! The tariff does
not figure a particle in the binding
twine shortage. In the first place
the greater part Of the sisal hemp
comes from the Philippine islands,
and if we remember correctly that
section Of the country belongs tc
your Uncle Samuel by virtue Of re.
publican diplomacy. The commercial
relations of this country with that
are such that there is no duty of any
consequence on sisal. The scarcity
of twine is due to labor troubles
Several of the large factories en-
deavored to conduct their own bust
ness and failed to recognize labol
unions and the result was tie up
Cedar Falls Record.
To which the Post replies as fol
lows: # the Records philosophy ii
correct then why not remove all tar
if from the raw materials iron
which the binding twine is made
That tariff is 45.18 per cent and be
hind it hides the Irvine manufac
turer.
If, as the Record insists, it is 9
no account to him then it shoul
come off. Once in while there is
tariff robber paper that admits to
much for the good Of its argumen
This is one Of the times and til
Record is one Of those papers.-I1
dependence Conservative.