davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-11
4 Beautiful Piano
GiVenAWaY
OCTOBER 7, 1903
By Certain Roswell merchants.

A number of the enterprising firms
of the city have interested themselves
in an arrangement to give away, alb
solutely FREE, an elegant Piano to
some lodge, church, school, club or
other organization of the county.
The plan is IL novel one and at once
commends itself to the public, there
being no outlay on the part OF anyone
other than the people who are doing
this to stimulate cash trade and at
the same time popularfze their place
of business and bestow a lasting and
valuable gift that will be a perma-
nent advertisement for them.
Briefly stated the plan is this: Each
firm who is interested in the contest,
is provided with voting tickets, and
foreach ten cents worth OF goods pur-
chased or work done, issues a ticket
emitting the holder to one vote. The
ticket can be voted for the church.
lodge, society or clubof the purchasers
preference. A ten cent purchase enti-
Ties TO one VOUe, DWeACy SChoS w wv
votes, fifty cents to five votes, one
dollar to ten votes, five dollars to fiji
ty votes, and SO on. These tickets
should be filled out in ink or indelible
pencil, the merchant filling in amount
of purchase and number of votes. the
customer filing in for which church,
lodge or other organization the vote
is to be castand name of voter. There
must be no erasure or alterations on
the tickets. They can only be had from
the firms who have secured an inter-
est in the contest and only from them
in return for cash purchases of goods.
No charge whatever is made for the
tickets.
The voting box is at The Pecos
Valley Drug Co., where all tickets
should be deposited same day as re-
ceived. On each Wednesday the vote
viii be counted and the standing of
contestants announced in The Week
w Record. A disinterested commit
tee will be elected to count the votes.
The contest is now on and will
close october 18th, 1908, at noon, at
which time the piano will be award
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-11

The man wheis always talking about
how much work he does should renem-
bervflAatpsome people work so hard that
they don't have time5to tell abont it,
Atchison Globe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-11

ed 20 the organization receiving the
greatest number Of votes cast. Re-
member it costs nothing whatever to
try for this piano, SO get in the race
and vote for your favorite organiza-
ton.
The following firms will supply vot
ing tickets free OF charge and take
pleasure in explaining all about the
contest:
JAFFA, CALFEE & CO.,
Dry Good, Notions. Etc.
NEW YORK STORE,
F. J. Peeler, Prop,
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
SCHROCK & FLETCHER,
Lumber.
PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.,
Lumber.
STRINGFELLOW & TANNEHILL
Hardware.
SEAY, GILL & MORROW,
Hardware.
PECOS VALLEY DRUG co.
Drugs, Books and Stationery.
ULLERY FURNITURE CO.,
Furniture.
HEWES & LAGING,
Fresh Meats of all Kinds.
EDGAR WHEELER,
Confectionery.
PORTER-EWELL MER. CO.,
On Groceries Only.
ROSWELL RECORD,
Subscription, Commercial Paintings
GEO. w. link,
Jewelry and Musical Goods.
/. A. WALLACE & SON.
Groceries.
E. T. AMONETT,
Saddles and Harness.
E. Il. WILKINSON,
Photographer.
ROSWELL HOUSE PAINTING 4
DECORATING co.
Corner Fourth st. and Pennsylvania
avenue. Phone No. 267
T.. H. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
ROSWELL BOOK STORE,
Books, Stationery, Etc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-11

That's right" replied S~inRickson. 1T
makes the average mans whole face
beam To find a mote in his neighbor's
rye-'-ENclange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
6O-62 West 23d Street.
WAITING FOR SULTAN'S MOVE.
Europe Finds the balkan Situation Very
Cloudy Now.

Cloudy Now.
spesos caas pppaien "a TRH SUN
LONDON, March 1.-THE situation In the
Balkans and Turkey is still 40 clouded that
II 10 impossible 10 forecast either the i'm
mediate or distant Developments. There
Is still q general expectation Of an insurrec-
ton In Macedonia but no indication Of any
sort as TO what the Sultan really intends
doing politically or In military way. No
body expects for . moment that he will
display any qualities OF diSinterested hui
manity. On the other hand when he adopts
that role, a. In his prompt acceptance OF the
reform scheme. suspicion OF him is every
wherc intensified Europe is therefore
simply waiting for him TO show his hand,
which he will be in no hurry to do.
Some attempts are being made In Eng
land to induce the Government 70 change
its policy Of abstention from interference
In affairs Of the Near Fast. II II urged that
there are ample Inducements and wide
imperial interests in favor Of revival OF
British prestige in those regions. where
IL has declined since the opening Of the
suez Canal slmos, TO the vanishing point.
An argument IL advanced to-day In favor
Of an Anglo Turkish alliance. which would
undoubtedly create q military combination
that would transform the situation not only
In ths Balkans. but In Persia and the hinter-
land Of Alden. II 10 politically unfeasibio'
Of course, for the present British Govern
men,, which recently aroused against itself
domestic unpopulsrity Of amazing strength.
10 venture on such = measure a. an alliance
with the unspeakabls Turk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
KING SEES BUFFALO BILL.
Accompanies the Queen and Other mem'
bers 81 Royal Family 10 the SHOW.


bers 81 Royal Family 10 the SHOW.
Special CoHs Despoieh TO Tns SUN
LoSpoN, March liking Edward ana
, Queen Alexandra, Prince and Princess
Charles Of Denmark. Princess victoria
Princess Victoria OF Wales. Prince George
and Prince Henry Of Wales, Lord knohys,
private secretary TO the King, AND Lady
Knollys; Sir Dighton Probyn. Keeper OF
the Privy Purse and Extra Equerry TO the
King: Major Gen. Sir Stanley Clarke
Euuerry- in Waiting to his Majesty; Lazy
Howe and Lady Ampthil visited Buffalo
Bill's wild West Show at the Olympia this
afternoon. An elaborate new royal ooh
fronting the arena had been especially con-
structed for the occasion. The old royai
box was occupied by Mr.. Choate, the
American Ambassador, and Mrs. Choate'
Mr.. Henry White, secretary OF the Ame,-
can Embassy, and Mrs. White Capt. hich-
ardson Clover, the naval attachh OF .he
American Embassy. and Mrs. Clover. ana
Mr.. Henry Clay Evans, the American
Consul General at London.
Unusual preparations had been mace
in the decoration Of the lobby, ana the
customary red carpet. in this case nun.
dreds OF feet long, was laid to the royai
box.
George Starr received the royal party IN
the lobby and conducted them to the box
the audience rising and cheering as they
entered. Col. Cody, at the head OF the
Rough Riders. led more cheering for their
Majesties a. he entered the arena. The
King stood up and bowed his acknowledge
ments.
At the conclusion Of the performance
and after tea had been served, the party
was taken behind the scenes at the eS-
press wish OF the King. At the Indian
village two pappooses presented bouquets
to the Queen and Princess Victoria. Prince
George and Prince Henry OF Wales, boy
like, wanted some of the glass balls which
Col. Cody shoots at. When they obtained
them the King remarked 'Now they are
happy The King called out Johnny
Baker and said he remembered his shooting
on his previous visit. He marvelled Al
Bakers good form and asked; Can you
shoot as we'll In tho open feld'' oh. yes,
answered Baker. After inspecting the
Indians the King shook hands with Col.
Cody and said; Il am delighted l shall
come again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
GIRL JIOLINIST'S TRIUMPH.
Marie Hall. Daughter Of . Posr Musician
Captures London Audience.
Special Caois Dtspafch TO THE Sun.

Special Cable Dsspdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON, March i4.-This week has soon
the addition OF another star to the musical
armament in I he person OF Marie Hall,
yiolinist, who Is only rs years OF age. Az
her second appearance in st. Jamess Hall
abe had reception such as Is only awarded
TO the greatest artists. The hall was filled
to OVERCOMING. and hundreds we're unable
to obtain admission. The critics write
praisins what she has already 400 ON
plished and prophesying greater things
to como.
Her story Ia a romantic one. Her father,
who Ia an old harper and was very poor
sent her when IL years Of age to compete
for the Wesley scholarship in London.
She won the scholarship. but poverty made
II impossible for her 10 reside in London,
20 abe was forced to give up her studies.
When abe was IS the family lived In
Bristol. There Canon FeAowes heard her
PLAYING In the streets He was 90 struck
BY her playing that he got some OF his
friends to help send her TO Birmingham to
study with Max Mossel. At the same
time her father was placed In q theatre
orchestra.
After three years Jan Kubehk heard the
girl play, and was 50 enthusiastic that he
told her friends to send her at once to Prague
10 study with Sevcik, his old master. Her
friends again assisted the girl and after
studying she returned the other day armed
with Sevcik's favorite violin, the same
one With which Kubelik made his debut.
to stir her first audience to the widest
enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Aassll.s s..i..sss tsss ss-s ssas
Ss.ssls.S aus ss~i esst

- = 80 iisssst.s q 90 go
ls,si~.s kssssl |. 30 t'iiss,ss SEQ
asias sss lssss i.i Gao sg@-atss q ilss
ssss
a. = A. a. 49, - go si,ii,iss 60.
- No ias-as - isilss - i,sa.s si,ss .
sss.kssg - tsss-. sassa.a..assai.i''' Ped
Asssfsa~s b s,s.sss
.,..sy ~, ass- q sn,s'a So - a. o.
?: 80 80. - :. =. =. 1900. ..... WE.
FEs Co. ,-ss-s - sslsessas - s.sl.
arss a.. - - - ils % sa.is. - l..s
lslsls s<st.s.s ss.a ss.i,-~ szsssls ti..i ~
.s '..... ~. e. - s''''''s
is-.s@ seq 49, Ls,l
80 :. = Z 49, ,s.s s-s s,sS ' - T. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
ERNEST LEGOUVE DEAD.
Dramatist wa the oldest Member OF the
French Academy.
.speclaI G ans Dtspaieh 20 the Sun.

speetai Caas Dsspaies 10 rHr SUN
PANS. March N.--Ernest Gabriel Jean
Rsntlste Wilfrid Legouve. dramatist. and
the Oldest member Of the French Academy.
In dead.
Ernest Ieeouve was born in Paris on
Feb. is, 1901, and had just completed his
ninety sixth year. His family was literary
his fsther and grandfather before him
avtns written poems and Tragedies he
vas educated st the College Bourbon ano
when 20 years OF age obtained prize from
.6,.p rs.r1 q Printing. Ne began by
writing poems and novels the two hes!
known OF these being Edith De falsen
and -Besi1I. gu Ia Malone de Tar, pu'
II vas his plsys that made his reputation
Hn Louis De Agnerolles' ia prose pro-
vidsd Nile. Mars With one Of the last great
pars thai she created ai the Theatre FRAN
H. wss Obliged 10 collai,ora,e With Eugene
snrits. ~ ne sriy every young man hAd To,
and wrote wnh him 'Adi.lfin. Loouvr.ur'
Raasl, .Ba,aiIle d. DaInsf snd lie
Cor,ss Do n Ron. Do Saysrrr for hohal
le so,s esI@clsily Med . v.i,' /.
.h.ql az ,r.y, dian pui "a Isylns: .i,h ,ls
IL dssass, over u IA. Dfsn.siIo AuihoI.'
aselri, 'Iis play sss so,sa $500 Afi.i IA
~ Italian ,isnslsiIns ~ hAai'"is great
i1is h. ~rols si-s- Dolss de Fs-'
.i,L sonls sl.a Pea Dsoii ~ taisqss,s ,
sad si.as Dsss ksisa.. is,,h ln ss-s 10
hlsa-slf hs 900 sls-tsd lhto Tia Academic
bfsseslus le lssA 40 "a. s.oss.soI a Ai....
~ .ls ..is, 80; $500 49,. 49, 49,. ". 81
\. '. 49, 1900. s.a.s. |" w. t.sS.sa -, -.
.ul,lsss ..nd sfots . n,lisi-nf ~ lasii.lails,is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
hUsts ssfss SsOt SsIsgsss


ss,tsi . - issssisA 70 zee $40
hssils AsisA 10 1sssi ssa hslss
sssf . ais.ass lss' slsisi 81 shlsll si.s ksAsss
sss las-ssi fi.s sti.ss ss.~,s $3.50 psss
iAriiA 80 si,s~s issiais sa iis hil.s il.s
ksasss sttls.saa Aai,s.Isl iisll,ssa a.
sh.as iis ks.s.ss ssssis~..ss - i.i,a sss
saa,s~-.d i,.,si ii.sl,ls.a kssssass 10
klsi,s- fslass~s,,silss - a.sasi s.ssh.ssss
I'D hlsist Az lsssia.s a as sssLsss
= .lssla.- ls.ssasla.s .islss l.sis Va
isaas tisa iil-'lisl..ila kas-s No s.aa.sas,
sasa.ss a,ia.sa 40 ga isaslslas sssa sal.sss
q h-ass-i - n ii.s 500 l.ss 49, 800
s.siis sssasss a. s<sss . s~---.ssl.sl..a.
lsass-s 40 ks.-ss sas bed ts-..s.ra a.
sss~,s.s,s - = .<s,ss ssss s.l,e,..
10 hs.-s sss-lss tsss L.aas~.rs n 40
ss..m ta.i.ail s.~asss sas s4.<->AAs1sls
ls.ssas1 a. s.a.,s-s ~ sl-~s ss<>., 40
assssssf pa s.sss@-sal.s s-.ss..s..~s ~
a. 49, sssslasasasi
fsa tssiss--s ss.s--~- a. aeisss i.ls
ta-sa tsstsss go 49, sass niia.s s...s.s
$500 ss'aa,f 40 saa-s,ta ~ Af-n s~ss
es.s - 90 tssssss . -ss--.s srisi - - h.
ts-..'ss sis.ss s-.--s a. $500 s--u.ssssss,
. "a 60 ssls.~asassr s.s.ksa~ st..ss .sfi-s..ss
s~>ssssss ssss.-ils a. s<---a ss~nas slll
ssst~N as<ss sssa s-@ass.s a. ss.sss.s.
| ss~sss css s-ssss--.l s.s.-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
hiygIAGEE SORGED or.
ssassi-aiessssi 81 nssssesi - - ests,sssl
tsssntss tsssea bttss 10 asslss.

h1sTss.i vss,'~', hA'sh ., dated
h,atss i'snsil -oshsfsl htilAssf Ia de,
dsa.sd llasl bls i..isasil.n had lss.h de
Assdsd - Hs-i,ii.s,sa, bsi h. stated iLsl
10 had l-,-iias ~ do s,lsils-i sah tho IAsss
ihsl Ls he'd uesf.s bio i-slsasiioH NJ
hliiiAssi saps ,i.ai aniiathfa As.s,AAl-'is
sisd IA. Jsillilasl ssssalss lA ti,s No. aasas
il,s Is.siiassh ssas.-ilislF alssSis<siils fss
hiin si.J la 70 800 HsfIg a. fsfufh ksass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
amman sN a. stHs,I


aaftis 80 hftFsifa - 40 ats
l4sssss hsisA 10 Va islssa - iiss
ksssl lks.isss ,aisssiiiitss tassis l.asisi.,
g. asg, isssss.issisas iiasi I,ssF,s.ssn 10
hssas 10 . Hsfsi ss-fss issss ~ l-s sssi
slsssf iis n,.ssilsss 80. sis,a a. iis iissahs~
il,.a a "a aiiiasi 80 49, ,ls a.sl,slssasi.s.
- l,sl s.aiss ss.is.sp q sai,~ais 80 lssss
i.sssls tis seislailsi,as.asi - fssss - ssssi
i..ssla.s isl,ssissss saa Go f,ssss - ss,ls
ilsi isssl fsssfsss sisa s.a.slasssil,-l -
,ls ls.ssitsais - sasglssias sas sss,s,,, .
49,. lsisss - . sss..s 80 d. ilss A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

,ssssss.ss sssss@~ss vsssss 500 ss.~
S.sssssssss ss . o~osAss sssAs

f.sas.s s.sa a. go Issss ..s -
iasasa is.ssg a ls.s s.ss..sss ssss lssssss
- ris..a..si is~ss ~ tssi lsss sai
-slg tss slsf sas.s-,s "a slss sssslss ,ssa
.iil sai-.s s..~-~assss lssssa - - sss
100 ~l.sss - sn-- - sss ssss n pc
ssss - ss.sa-i $1,000
fssfg 90 i-.ss q snlapss,-s a. sfs~s fl.<
e. s~ssse~@ a fs~ S-sas~~.ls U< s-<ss.
y~.a~ss 4 Jas De sssss sasssils tlsl
si.< ssss-~y - Ms SsSsesi y 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

NATURAL PONGEE, all silk. a fine quail
ity and finish. 10 In. wide; reg. I7c
PEAU be CYCNE. ali silk. plain. change
able and polka dot effects. 20 In. EQc
wide; reg. Csc. per yd .......... OO~
TAFPETAS, al silk, halriine stripes and
checks. an xeeptionally good quail. 6Sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Horner's
Furniture
4: SPRING EXHIBIT

We take especial pleasure IN IN.
viting an inspection OF ous Spring
Exhibit. Whethes the Furniture Is
wanted for town OF country homes,
our stock exeels both IN its variety
Of choice and in the values offered.
Bedroom Suites In bird's-eye mapls, birch,
oak and mahogany.
Enamsled Bedroom suites-phin and deco
rated.
Brass Bedsteads In newest patterns and styles
Full line OF Mission Furniture.
Dining Room Suites in oil the latest designs
and finishes.
Exclusive designs IN Parlor Furniture. Library
Furniture, Hall furniture.
Couehes, Settles, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Dress
ing Tables, Chevai Glasses, Writing Desks,
&c, at all prices.
Special display Of Eisht-diy Chime Clocks
BY Elliott OF London.
r. ]. HORNER O. CO..
Furniture Takers and Impostsrs.
81. O., Is West 23d Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

1913 - issssse a. 80 go
sssss k.ssA 10 a. . k,,ss a. ,i-
Sss k-s.s s~ssias lis s~s'a--n,-a $50
s--.sps--<.s ssf fsfss.sss-stsasasai A. 80
Ds-sS ~ se'As.s.- n ,.-s, srn.--ass sc . 20
% s--s-slss sssa s,s.ssssls- l<.s2. flst
siils,sss Olssslss 40, 81 asi'i ssIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

FINE TAILORED SUITS. Of cheviot, can
vas, etamine or broadcloth. plain and now
city effects, ten distinct styles, selling
regularly from $3.50 10 % en-
5000. for Monday 4 Tuesday <C'OV
LADIES' SUITS, Of canvas etamine, collar
less blouse, shoulder cape effect, fancy
silk vest. graduated flouneed skirt: eolors
blue and Black; q $500 suit; 1913
for Monday and Tuesday,. 1910
LADIES' COATS. OF fine tsn Covert
Cloth, u strapped seams, tsifeta lining.
$500 eoat; for Monday SOS
and Tuesday. C'>O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
A Sale of Notions

~ Arr ~ ADID lA,f pm o'i "
HAikPIN CAslAtts, Ssoh y
sftti HAIkPIhs. 10 pspsr .
bOht HAIkrihs ps' doi
hIGkti sAttn plhs, p.r'' TO- ~
PA tlbts 600 p's'l tls' 90"
ISNAf0 PIs IisnloAs s,d y
ftt "iktsfAf ktyDlla ~ h''s /"
10 sssl Dspa 40 pee" s
bfts KING DAkst ~ 80 tsre.
pSrfi ihEiei sHiils ~
liSIfr iiS , nosi ,rrosi, :,
Sas,i TDil sl... sss ,.s -
IA ~, 90 49, psii'
hAfflht 80 30 shs 90 bees
pyss..iD 80. s,s.ii.iTir"ssIth :
sESs iii Si1.os, ,n's.,,'
sssl lss ssiisssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

FANCY SILK WAISTS, OF lac. trimmel
louisine or novelty ,afieta, silk linings,
$1,000 and $l400 waists; m IN
for Monday and Tuesday. lV.VV
SILK WAISTS. OF crepe de chine, a
eolors and black, cluster tuckinr,
trimmed with deep cream lace insertion;
$500 waist; for Monday 2OR
and Tuesday................ c.SO
DRESS SKIRTS, Of fine etamint, eIsbor.
ately trimmed with taiieta folds and sei
sfrappings, fancy flouneed drop skirts; a
$3.50 skirt; for Monday and ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
CABLECRAM FROM THE POPI
Espressing Pressure o. ssrstees Hsee and
Apostolic nsaedtcttsa.

Archbishop Farley rro~ived the follow
ing eablckram yesterday In scknowisds-
ment ~ a cablegram sent on March . by
him and the bishoIs ~ the Provins~ On tho
occasion of the Juial-e ~ the Pope
ArAb,shsp Fsrisy. NSu rork The Holy
Father wss srsstly pleased Ia reoriN. con
srAtuiatiuhs oabl-d and rejoice. To lssrt
~ "a" s"lemn funaion ~ "a. Cathedral ~
hoGof Of his Jubilee His Iiollnsss impsr,.
most cordially NJ. ap'.ioil. iensdlssion
fAHDlkAL HAkfola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Dress Linings-A Sale.

BLACK Tor a
a weight silky selling elsewhere Tor ice yard s lie
sATEEs ell eolon fs permanent "
ts'sisd ~
VELOUR skiRrIsG, iseha 'hh'
70, sea sass'. :s s,sr ar " a b." mo" '''s 2Qc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
s! mG"sy :, Reliable Silks. A ss

BLACK TAFFETA, oil silk. an extr
heavy quality, 10 in. vide; regular IL
st sss: P' PEa Sj DE cYoNI AND rnA v
DE SOLE, all silk, 20 In. wide; k7c
regular sec. per yd. ......,.. Wv
BLACK TAFFETA, oil silk, pure dye, q
splendid quality and high iustre, 1 no
80 In. wide; regular 81 80 per I'd. Ivy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

IAfttIA SILK SIAM BINDING. 81
ps :r's,' r. E ''si oil .sls.. ., =
,Isft s5r5s g.. f'' c';s.,ne. ~ ~
pes. NJ ~, Do. e'sss. 20
fE pSiIos sslnsc. ~ 90:
sl'Sk 'sats., 's':Ii''nss. >" 80. 49,:
stts fsos' - slss XIX ,sA,H,ssosI
~. .::s . !:i.!:: ,,; e; e. !, 9. 9. =:
,!S;.tSss 's..s. M sxx- Z
iG';:;;!!' s I: /: p: !: z; :: r /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Last Week 0l Crest Sale u
China and Cut Glass.

sAa.sasg oAsas 81 ihn unpssAfst Ask hsff Hstm
a tysa ssssu issssSs ina hHsa
or n sI A. No lnIssTs1 ssshsF
sasssS N ssssksrp<ss s ts Lsssse lED
.l2Sth Street West, Z s' s:::s.s Az. %::..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
BESIaG
UprW%
Boys Clothing.

In all the fashionable fabrics best suited for Boys
ea, we present tie largest Varey of styles to be foa"d
anywhere Having done eueythng possible to ensure
satisfactory article. finally tale special pains that every
su should look pue upon the sueane'. At no other store
Is there such absolute certainty of getting what Is nost
BECOMING as zel as the best obtainabk for the price,
This applies not only to goods of the highest Glass;
but also to those of moderate cost of sueh Sue haze
particularly attractive assortment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

ARCADIA SUITlNGS. pure wool. all the
latest eoiorings; also black. 4S In. ASr
wide; reg. CSC. per yd ......... VOS
WHIPCORD, all wool, every spring IOc
shade, IS 10. vide; reg.6ee. per yd. T>S
CRASH SUITINGS, all wool, 4 large Va.
riety OF colors and mixtures, IS In. IN.
wide; reg. csc. per yd ....... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
VsIse. !. Spring Dress Goods. $;

BLACK FRENCH HENRIETTA. an
wool. q good quality and finish, 80 30c
10. vide; re-: Sse: per I'd; -. UN
BLACK MISTRALS AND CANVAS
WEAVE SUITINCS. all wool, ~ sOc
In. wide; reg. 7Sc. per yd ..... O>S
BLACK CHEVl0T, oil wool, q superior
quality, light and hesvy weights. hOc
50 In. wide; reg. Soc. per I'd. -. Wv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-25
u MANY.

Tia" above IrHlnIcr stan IL tr tic
nf the various irn.ip rs pr.
frensurer's BuInnce Sheet. dated ApriI
|. iNrH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-25
The TnnOnnh TrnnbIr.

The Tonopah papers have lengthy &C.
counts of the outrages committed u3on
the Cinnamon Of tInt place last Tues-
day night. From their accounts it APP
pears that a crowd Of men, v~ariously rs.
timated Mt from thirty to fifty, went
around TO The houses OF the Chinamen
about 10 O'Clock Tuesday night and
told them thes must leave the camp.
Some were told they must leave town
immediately. "hile others were told
they mLst 20 the following night or
they would meet with summary VEN
geancc. The first crowd did not COM
NIT much violence farther thar the
threats. Between IL and 10 o'clock au.
other crowd went to Chinatown. beat
the Cinnamon. robbed them and drove
them out of town. Que was b, atcn so
badly that he died.
As soon rs he outrage WINS known the
4 day a mass meeting was called and
passed the following resolutions:
-Hcsolvcd that the citizens Of Touo.
pah view with horror and denounce in
~unmensured terms, the outrageous hLd
brutal acts which, according to- all the
evidence, have hecn committed.
That the citizens Of Tonopah regard
this act rs not alone an atrociou7 viola.
ton oi the law, but also Il heinoua
crime against InotTcnsivc people, against
humanity and civilization.
The people Of Tonopah Will support
the officers Of the Law in all possible
gays III their efforts To bring the Grim
inals to Justice
AS 200 Hs definite news 81 the China
mans death was received. complaints
were sworn ont against y. Arandnll. Al
wilson. John Milcii, \. bradshaw. II. \.
Brcusig, J. Hill, "Whitey- Lung, o. NJ.
Jackson. II. T.. Zumstcin, Charles Max.
well, ]. {. Cushman and e.. Feltcr, and
they were arrested on the charge Of
murder. Con Gallagher. Charles White.
Omcr Sinks and Frank Billings have
since been arrested.
The coroncr's jury TINT inquired into
the death Of the ChInamau found that
his name was Ping Ling. aged &C years,
and that he come tn lIia death from a
wound caused b! II blunt instrument.
Owe the right eye. Tho jury believed
from tho evidence that The blow was
struck in tho cabin II the deceased and
that Al. ArandulI and Omer Sinks were
present with othcrs when the crime was
committed.
Jumcg L. EuIicr. iip discoynrpr of thu.
Tonopah miDcs, irl"rraphcd from SIM
Francisco that he ~"uld give $500 To
any fund raised Tor the prosecution Of
the mob nnd $500 nr Il reward for owl.
dcncc that will lead I" the conviction of
the murdercrs.