davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
TO LAKE PLACID BY TROLLEY.

PIattsburg N. Y, June IA deal has been closed
between the owners Of the Keesevtlle. Ausable
Chasm and Lake Champlain Railroad and a syndi-
cate represented by John P. Powers. of Lansing
burg N Y. for the purchase OF the road at a
price said to be $4,000 The plan is to convert it
into a third rail electric road Options have
been obtained for the right of way from Ausable
Chasm to Lake Placid in the AdirondaekS. 1t IS
sal electric road Will be running 10 Lake
Placid inside of
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
FOREIGNERS INSPECT PLANTS.

Schenectady n. Y, June IA large party of
foreigners. including several nobemen visited the
works Of the General Electric Company this after
noon. The party headed by Baron Won Rein
baden, Prussian Minister of Finance and several
prominent European electrical men were present
They subsequently visited the works OF the Amer
lean Locomotive Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
REFUSES TO MODIFY W. U. DECREE.
PR.R Not Restrained from Tearing Down
Poles Pending Supreme Court Decision.

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-THE United States circuit
Court of Appeals to-day refused to modify It's re-
oo,+ aecraa which held that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company had a legal right to remove
the poles and wires Of the Western Union Ieie-
graph Company from along the right OF way .. 'to ne
Tai1road The Western Union company sought 70
have the railroad company restrained until 4f {ne
United States Supreme Court reviewed tne acuoa
Of the Court Of Appeals in reversing the opinion OF
The TTnited States Circuit Court OF NeW-Jer5ey'
Witch franted the Injunction against the railroad
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE APPEAL IN TRANSFER SUIT.

The papers in the appeal from the decision Of
Justice oGorman in the matter OF the rnsndanus
proceedings against the Interurban Street Railway
Company, which is being pressed by the West Side
Committee Of One Hundred, were fled In the o443a
of the clerk OF the Appellate Division of the S,,
preme Court in this city, yesterday The anneaJ
VIII be on the calendar Of the Appellate Djvisio,
Whitney will argue the appeal for James + p p
rnater chairman OF the executive committed of .b
the proceeding. 40
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
LOCKOUT FOLLOWS VOTE TO STRIKE

Groton, Conn, June 1.-THE Eastern Shipbuildng
Company to-day posted a notice the gates OF
the yard that the works would be closed in-
definitely, and the men to call Saturday and
get their pay In full. This action after the
mass meeting Of the workmen last night. when it
was decided to walk the yard 10 o'clock
this morning, If the company persisted in its
fusal to grant nine hour day at ten hours pay.
Work on the steamships Dakota and Minnesota.
building for the Pacific carrying trade is tied up
by the lockout
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
FRENCH MONKS IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville June 11.-Seventeen Cistercian monks
who were forced leave the monastery at Font
Csombault near Tours France. were brought here
Yesterday by Father Edmond o. Obrecht. abbot OF
the Trappist monastery OF Gethsemane, KY. For
the time being the Cistercian5 will make their
home at Gethsemane, where they VIII be Joined
later by twenty-tnree others from Font Gombault.
led by their abbot. An effort will be made to estab
lish a Cistercian monastery in this State Father
Obrecht said yesterday that about two hundred
French monks had signifed their intention of com
ing to Kentucky this year Not all these will reas-
semble in monasteries, but many will be placed
rIa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
cHAFFEE ASKS THE asD TO PARADE

On the invitation of Major General Adna r
Chaffee. commanding the Department of the East
u. S. A. the 23d Regiment. n. g. n. " will give
a parade at Governors Island Saturday after
noon. June 27. General Chaffee and the members
of his STAFF will review the regiment which con-
siders itself highly honored In being asked TO visit
the army serVation. -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

1855 a. m.-No. 46 Hester-st.: H Shapiro; 500
a m.-No b55 West Forty-second st; John Cailan:
$40.
s15 a. m.-No ess Amsterdam-ave.; Lizzie Fox; no
damage. = -
9i6 rn.-No 132 West Sixty-third-st. Johp ctro,-
estate; trhing.
I03O a. m.-No. 1T6 Broadway name: s25
2:3O p m.--No Third-st; Mary oleyer. triai
9 p m--No. 267 Rivngton-st: Thomas Cohen; trninr
$40 p. m.-No. West-st.; unknown. triatp~
500
500 .. m.-No. sS5 broadway; A coglin; no dasnag.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
RoEBLINe PLANT MAY RUN PART TIME

Trenton. June u-Ferdinand W. Roebnug ot the
John A. Roeblings Sons Company. which EMPLOYS
four thousand men. authorizes the statement that
owing to lack of orders the company Is considering
the advisabllity OF operating the plant only hve
days week. The company had drawn plans for
two great additions to it's works here but these
extensions win not be made.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
AN UNAUTHORIZED APPEAL.

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor begs TO inform its con-
tributors and those TO whom it appeals for funds
to support its fresh air work that unauthorized
appeal has been issued by former empoye Of the
association, over her signature Those who
have received IL are requested to disregard any
but the official appeals issued the names of
Fulton Cutting. president. and Robert Shaw Min
turn, treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
NEWARK TO HONOR LIBERTY BELL.

Mayor Doremus of Newark yesterday appointed
a committee to arrange for reception to the Lib
erty Bell it passes through Newark next Mon
day. The members of the committee are City Con-
troler Frederick t. Johnson. City Treasurer Afberr
7. Guenther and City Auditor George Forman A
floral wreath will be laid beside the bell.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

"Where you going. my pretty majd p,
'T'm undecided. sir" she said.
Then buy next Sundays Tribune n. IN will
contain "a well illustrated Summer Resort
Guide, with sII the necessary information,
etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
HAVE YOU SETTLED

the question vou win .n.,,.l
your summers Next sundays Tribune will
help you, as "a Will be "a well illustrated
hummer Resort Guide, with Information. etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
NAVAL TUG GOES AROUND THE HORN

arrived here from Cuebra, in the West Indies
She left there January Il. and travelled IL 500
miles to reach this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
MADONNA FACES IN DEMAND.
NEW USES For RELIGIOUS PIC
TURES NOWADAYS.
They Figure in Trade Catalogues as Well as
I'm Churchcs-Glrls with Regular Fea-
lures and q DCVout Expression Are
Consequently Needed ms Models.
No Sem G. d. ID.

A big business is done in religious pic
lures now, and girls whose features and
expression will 90 for illustrations Of the
sort are in demand as models.
The banners and posters Of the temper
ance societies and evangelical revival
meetings are customarily made attractive
with pretty feminine heads in devotional
poses. The calendar makers and hymn
illustrators also want faces of this kind.
Quantities Of ideal heads are used for Ian
tern-slide pictures OF Biblical scenes and
for pictures given as prizes in Sunday
schools and elsewhere.
Formerly few stock heads and faces
were used for these purposes. Now the in
creased facility for photographic reproduce
ton and the extensive use of pictures of a
semi-religious character for trade purposes
have brought about demand for original
and exceptionally pretty models
The girl who has delicate o, regular features
and a pensive expression, or who can enter
into the spirit of the artists design and look
calmly renuncative or radiantly happy
will be kept busy posing. She will be pic
tured on wall tapestry for public halls and
class rooms will form the central figure
on the frontispiece Of sheet music and maybe
will do duty for the morning star or other
device on the programmes and banners
used at q great tent service or prohibition
reunion
The girl having naturally the Madonna
look ia a serviceable model, but the one
who has besides this the actresses capacity
for changing her facial expression is
prize to the illustrator Of religious subjects.
There is u dark eyed girl OF this mobile
type who by a slight alteration Of garb
poses for the ancient heroines of Israel
and for the penitents and peasant women
of the New Testament, as well as for the
modern subjects for household notices,
Many religious pictures with distinctly
modern heroines are sold. The average
backwoods church has pictures of present.
day life TO enliven It's plain walls In one
picture perhaps q girl is seen breaking
in on card party of young men and fhng-
ing tho cards into the fire A barroom with
q beautiful girls face looking in at the
window, pleading and anxiety depicted
upon it, may be the subject Of a second.
A girl may be exhibited wrestling a wine
glass from her lovers or husbands hand
and dashing it to the ground
Sometimes the privations OF the circuit
riders wife or daughter are illustrated In
series OF pictures or the hardships OF WON, n
missionary workers in foreign lands. All
the heroines are represented with earnest,
exalted looking faces, but Of q distinctively
plump, attractive type.
The pictures sent out as gifts by the
makers OF agricultural implements are
most frequently Of semi devotional. serious
character. II has been found that such
subjects arc more generally appreciated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
5000 Pieces of Fine China
For Less Than import Cost.

FnYECAUSE we are not only makers ourselves, but In
$ closest touch with the other famous manufacturers Of
l@A China wares, we have the import samples from six
1 al nalS IN sell for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
MACHINE LAYS RAILROAD
Puts Down the Ties and Rails AT the Rate
OF Three Miles a Fay
From tho Cincinnati Enquirer


At the rate of three and half miles a day
peculiar piece of mechanism is LAYING the
tracks of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Mum
Gle Railroad. This tra"k-laylng machine
automatically and accurately lifts the ties and
rnis into position, the most druiSag labor In
all railroad construction II also furnishes
the motive power for its own construction
train.
There were stretches Of roadbcd over which
the construction train moved a. rate OF 1872!
feet an hour The machnS utilized was one
which differs in many essentials from that
which has been used west of the MISSISSIPPI
River One of the most interesting features
IL the manner in which the nnterlal ia deiIy-
cred to the rOAdbcd, and the cOWparHtlVeA
few men required for the different op"rat!ohS
as the mes and rails are lftcd ana moved iroII
bed, being connected and spiked while the
train II in motion
An endless chain carrier puts the ties m
truss lowers the rails in advance OF the con
strlCtion train In this mnnnpr the eng
neers in charge OF the road hope to run me
Cincinnati many, weeks earlier than they cou''
The machine wei CHS nifty tons. and W.
made In Scranton. IA. II IL the Only one ot ~
kind in existence, and its inventor Ar nur,"E
In perfecting II ard thousands OF dolInrs u"
models before success crowned hls er3rtg1 ,ob-
The work done upon, the CINCINNATI, klGh1
mond and MunCie road demonstrated that "
force Of about forty competent men were ~,
that we're required to operate the mn Chinn I"
it's fullest capacity. md that when condition.
are favorabls over three mites Of track In ds,,H
Of ten hours could he put down without ul".
Guilty while an average of over rwO and on
half miles could DE- recorded The gearing Oh
which the material il conveyed from the pi"l
form through the machine can he operNtrt d.
the same rate OF speed at which the tran
moved or it's speed can be doubled, IT,"
weight OF the rails handled include wv
heaviest used for standard gauge oonstruotloi,
some Of them avera ging 900 tons 70 N NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
by the average household than the gayer
types would be.

by the average household than the gayer
types would be.
wistful, pretty Ruth cleaning in the
fields will be given to the purchaser OF n
reaping and binding machine. A calen-
dar illustrated with Scriptural texts and
girls faces with rapt or serious expressions
is New Years present from the big fer
tllzer company or bid for custom from
the nursefyman or from the dealer in
hoes and ralcs.
At one time the girl Of pure Jewish type
of features was the stock model of Biblical
illustrations, but of late tho modern Ameri-
can girls face is preferred if it be of suitable
cast. The average recipients of the typical
religious pictures are not troubled about
lapses from historical accuracy of this sort
The fair, unworthy looking Girl is utilized
i'll illustrating catalogues sent out by the
tombstone dealers The illustrations for
the year-book- Of the great charitable sOcie-
ties and religious monthlies are always on
the lookout for appropriately attractive
girls faces 10 be used in photograph Illus
tra,ions Of relief or rescue work And these
publications are gotten up at considerable
expense for the illustrations, since the more
inviting they are the better they will arouse
interest and create a desire TO contribute
There never was so much activity in the
matter of religious illustration as now.
and the young woman of suitably pious
mien never had such good fortune in her
face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

fashionable by Queen Elizabeth in the
preceding century, d black dress, elaborate
lace cuifs, bracelets Of pearl and gold, and
massive rings on fingers Of her tiny hands,
the left Of which holds gauntlets stiff with
rich embroidery OF gold and crimson
In the upper left-hand corner is en-
baZoned large coat-of-arms.
Remarkable by reason of condition
artistic merit and scarcity is a first-rate
specimen of the art Of Geraert Drost whose
rare pictures are sometimes mistaken for
those of Rembrandt or Nicholas Macs
This 10 a portrait Of the artists wife, signed
and dated 1858
She wears the close white cap and gold
ornaments still to be seen in certain parts
OF Holland and further, deep white collar
and black dress, while between the fingers
of her left hand, and falling over the back
of 1t, Is a pair Of ycllowish gloves. This
excellent picture, purchased recently at
Christie's, was formerly in the collection
OF Albert Levy, and latterly in that of James
McAndrew.
Other works which may conveniently
be noticed here are typical pile Of flowers,
fruit, statuary and glistening water drops,
by Jan van Huysum, who probably did
these things in that conventional Dutch
fashion as well az, or better than, ANYBODY
else; and an early Snyders, descriptivey
entitled Feeding the Goat" grotesque
composition rendered with amazing slap
dash vigour. A SnyCers of this kind may
easily outlivc the painters maturer work
now in less demand than formerly. Years
ago one always expected TO see a Snydcrs
hanging over the dining-room sideboard
In English country houses.
Most OF Mr.. McCormick's Italian pictures
being in Chicago, artists Of that nationality
are represented here only hy the prolific
Luca Giordnno, who during his lifetime
strove industriously to borrow leading
characteristics OF eminent contemporaries
and predecessors, thus honoring quite a
number Of his fellow countrymen. This
particular instance, consisting largely in
the nude figure of sleeping woman, ia
after the manner of Titan
For similar reasons the Portrait OF an
Officer by Horace Nernet does duty for
France, and n large sixteenth century
presentment of Kaiser Macmillan, in the
crimson robes and golden collar Of the
Order Of the Golden Fleece, for Germany
More important is the single specimen
Of Spanish art, fine, three-quarter length
consequential Spanish woman. rich in
coloring. rich in light and shade, and finely
wrought. Her dress is black and trimmed
with lace. Round her left wrist there
hangs a bracelet Of pearl chains, and in
her right hand she holds a rose Also
about her neck Is n chain of pearls.
Unlike most of Mr.. McCorinick's pictures,
this one bears no tablet giving the artist =
name, nor is it signed The general allure
is that Of Veasquez, and il is difficult to
suppose that certain parts, for instance,
the vivid face, We're painted by lesser
man, but equally difficult to believe that
the whole thing was designed and finished
by Vellsquez.
This portrait, however, though a front
view reseIn bleR facially and in several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Mr.. M'C0RMICK'S PAINTINGS.
NOTABLE COLLECTION OWNED BY
AN AMERICAN Nv LONDON.

Though Remarkable in Many Ways 1t Has
Never Before Deen observation-disclosures
English Masters Of the Last Two Cen.
turtles Well Represented-Dutch and
Flemish Works OF High Quality
The Landscapes In the Collection.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-02
New MexiCO's Future.

The possibility of future
growth and increase of popula-
ton on the part of New Mexico
is often questioned, says the New
Mexican. Yet, in one industry
alone, that of agriculture, New
Mexico scarcely has made a be-
ginning. The area under cult
walton in New Mexico is but
$50, 900 acres, supporting about
125, 900 people. IN India 6 ,OOO,-
900 acres are irrigated with
water raised by pumps alone
and those 5000, 900 acres sup
port S,0O0,O 600 people. From
the Nile alone, in Egypt 5,OOO.-
600 acres are irrigated and cul-
tivated, supporting over 5,O0O,-
600 people. New Mexico can
and will do in the fnture what
India is doing to raise water by
means OF pumps; Tie Territory's
rivers carry more water than the
Nile and those waters will ulti-
mately be used as those of the
Nile are utilized. In one decade,
1900, New Mexico increased it's
agricultural production five
times, from $2,0OO,O 900 to $1O,-
600. 900, according to the Gen.
sns reports. Ifanything. we have
underestimated the wealth and
population of this Territory.
What is said of the progress of
agriculture in New Mexico, can
be said of other industries such
as mining and manufacturing.
One need not be an optimlst nor
a prophet with a far vision, to
recognize that New Mexico's
growth in population and wealth
is not only assured, but will be
SO rapid within the next few de-
cades as to astonish the world.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-02
TO HOLD UP A TRAIN.
An Attempt Made to Hold Up a c. G.
N. W.. Passenger Train.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 31.-An effort
was made last night to hold uD the
east bound passenger train of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.
The effort was Intellectual on ac-
count of the poor craftsmanship of
one of the bandits. The fireman,
Louis E. Ernest was shot and one
bullet grazed the engineer, Harry
Ebbets. Today five dynamite bombs
were found near the of the
shooting. There is no clue yet as
to the identity of the men who did
the shooting. 1t is believed that
they were riding on the tank or the
platform of the first coach. They
made their escape in the darkness.
Although the fireman is badly woun-
ded, it is believed that his life can
be saved. as the watch he had in
his pocket DETECTED the bullet.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Misses Ethel and Jean Hamilton En-
terrain at Their Home.

terrain at Their Home.
Misses Ethel and Jean Hamilton
daughters of Mrs. William Hamilton
gave a Ha1low cen party Saturday
evening at their home corner of
North Spring River avenue and Sec
ond street. The guests began to
arrive about 1870 and stayed until
the midnight hour. The Mexican or
chestra furnished sweet music in the
hallway. Games of different kinds
and dancing were INDUCED in. The
dining room was beautifully decorat-
ed in yellow. Yellow ribbons were
hung gracefully from the ceiling to
represent a May-pole. The table
was round and at each plate there
was a yellow, imported Jackolantern
as souvenirs of the occasion. The
dim lights from the numerous cand-
les added very much to the effect
iveness of the scene. There were
English walnuts with yellow rib
bons around them and each contain
ed a rhyme of fortune for veal or
woe. There was also in the walnuts
a button, thimble, penny and heart.
The one that secured the button
would be an old bachelor. thimble
an old maid, penny a rich man and
heart married within a year. Fol
lowing is the menu:
Chicken Salad, Sandwiches, Tutti
Fruit Ice Cream, Cake, Coffee, I'm
ported Candy, Nuts, Home Made Tai
fly, Fruits and Cider.
Those present we're:
Messrs. Chas. Wilson. j. H. Beck
am, Warren, Atkinson, McGaffey,
Smith, Tidwell, Taylor, Randolph,
Fort, Cahoon. Capt. Loring; Misses
Fort, Jean Hamilton, Eth
Hamilton; Mesdames Chas. Will
son, ]. H. Beckam. w. G. Hamilton,
Mcintyre, Mcdonald.
"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-02

William Jones of Amarillo, is
in the city.
J. D. Thyng Of Boston, is at
the Grand Central.
Joe Arlington of Portales, is
registered at the Shelby.
Mrs. G. A. Woodbridge and two
child, en- of Baird, Texas, have
Joined Mr.. Woodbridge here and
they will spend the winter in
Roswell.
The news man on the Satur-
day afternoons train said t
rained constantly from $50
Friday morning at Kansas City
until they reached Amarillo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-02

We repeat it, you won't miss
the SOC, but you will miss the
Great Associated Press DAILY
RECORD.
Five acres at edge of town, i'm
proved. inquire at Record Office.
FOR SALE:-HoUse and ten
acres with plenty of water at
edge of town. Apply DIT Record
office.
Cold Storage meats speak for
Observation-Disclosures Lowe Co.
For long time loans on farm
lands, see Richey & DeFreest.
166 If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-02
NEW MEXICO
Has a Grand Exhibit and Shows

Has a Grand Exhibit and Shows
What irrigation Will Do.
San Antonio Light.
Among the exhibits at the fair is
that of New Mexico which is re-
ceiving the marked attention that it
deserves. This exhibit was sent out
by the Chamber of Commerce. Ros-
well, N. M, and is under the efficient
charge of Mr.. A. E. Page. assisted
by Mr.. J. T. Reese. 1t shows apples
of fine size and flavor, peaches, pears
plums, tomatoes, prunes, figs, aspar-
agus celery and cauliflower, equally
good in size and quality. There are
also fine specimens of alfalfa, of
which five and six crops cal be made
each year. Kaffir corn, the ordinary
maize and many good things.
All these fruits and vegetables are
grown in the Pecos valley and main
tanned by irrigation. The valley is
irrigated by the springs, rivers and
by innumarable artesian wells which
are easily gained, water being secu-
red at a depth of from Its to 300
feet.
The valley will grow anything out
side tropical plants, but the main at
tention is given to fruits and the
finer kind of vegetables. These with
ordinary care, ripen soon and, get
ting into the market early, secure
the top prices.
The exhibit has a two-fold purpose.
1t is a fine inducement for emigra-
ton to the Pecos Valley and at the
same time it shows to us the great
advantage of irrigation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-02
ON THE WAR PATH.
Three Hundred Indians Have Left
Their Reservation, and Trou-
BILE is Expected.

Denver, Colo, oct. 31.-Reports re-
ceived at the state house today are
to the effect hat three hundred In
dians are preparing to go on the war.
path twenty-five miles south of
Rangely, Colorado. The Indians are.
from a reservation in Utah. Camp
Commissioner Woodward who was
at Meeker has gone to the camp OF
the Indians. Governor Peabody is
awaiting farther details. and will
send two companies of national guard
to drive the redskins from the state
if found necessary. State officials
have notified the department OF the
Interior and also state authorities Of
Utah that the Indians have left their
reservation, and it is expected that
some action will be taken TO have
them returned.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-02
Mrs. EdgertOn and Son Leave,

Mrs. c. E. Edgerton and son
left on the Saturday mornings
train for lola, Kansas. where
thew will make their future home.
Mr.. Edgerton will engage in the
hardware business at lola.
Yong Edgerton broke his leg
some time ago, ana has about
recovered.