davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
FUSION WINS AT DENVER.
Anti-WoIcott Republicans and the
Democrats Combine.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 9.-With only
two suburban precincts missing the
returns in the election for delegates
TO the charter convention held In
the city and county of Denver show
that the candidates on the combina-
ton ticket of anti-Wolcott Republi-
cans and Democrats receiving the
lowest vote had majority of 9.192
over the vote received by the high
est candidates on the ticket sup
ported by the regular republicans
and civics 1t is estimated that the
anti. .Wolcotts polled two thousand
votes more than the regular republi
cans. The Civic ticket which was
supported by the regular republican,
was pledged to municipal control o
public utilities. The Honest Election
League. which worked for the lat
ter ticket. charges fraud. The win
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
MICHAEL srRooorr.
The story Of . Courier Of the ersst
White cxar.

The story OF courier ot tne oFeat
White cxar.
Michael Strogoff. the second At
traction presented by the Mobiles
Dramatic Company during thsir pre-
sent engagement In the city. was
well received by an enthusiastic au.
dience last night. The story Of the
courier's adventures while crossing
the Russian frontier with an Imper-
ial message for the Car. was SGT
forth in n very strong and realistic
manner. ]. A. Wolfe as Michael stro-
gof, handled his part In q manner
showing marked ability a. an actor
of more than ordinary merit. The
staging of the play was arranged In
the best way possible, owing 10 the
size of the stage. The scenery and
costumes were In keeping with the
drama, showing that the company In
above the average and thoroughly
up-to-dats. They are travelling In
their own special car and have . big
bulldog known as Pete as q mascot.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
EXCEPTIONAL QUIET
Prevails at All Points in the Strike
Regions Of Colorado.

Denver, Colo. Dec. Exceptional
quiet prevails at all points in the
state where strikes are on. At Tel
luride a full force OF men is at
work on the Tomboy mine and
large consignment of non-union men
expected from Missouri tonight to
be distributed to the different mines.
At Trinidad. the center of the south
ern coal fields. there have been no
further acts of violence. and unless
the rioting is renewed it is stated
there will be no call for troops. At
Cripple Creek the military has the
situation well in hand. Orders were
issued today by Adjutant General
Bell to reduce the force there.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
the ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICK
EFT is ELECTED.
One Thousand and Eighteen Voters
Were Registered, and Only Four
Hundred and Sixty Votes Were
Cast-Robert Kellahin Runs +. :.
Beck a Close Race.-Beck is Elec-
ted City Clerk by Two Votes.

Tbe first city election for Roswell
passed off quietly yesterday. Very
little interest was shown as there
was only one ticket in the field
Robert Keliahin. who has been the
town clerk for number OF years,
was the independent candidate for
city clerk against F. J. Beck the
Democratic nominee. and Mr. Beck
won by majority of two votes. The
entire Democratic ticket was elect
ed. A. w. McWhirt was put up by
fhe labor unions in the fourth ward
for alderman. but was defeated ny
W. w. Ogle, the Democratic noml-
nee. by nine majority.
There were 1.O1S voters registered
in the city. and only $50 votes were
cast. The following is the registra'
ton and the number of votes cast
in each ward:
First Ward-1ss voters registered
votes cast. So.
Second warl-19O registered. 1Ot
+
votes cast.
Third ward-2ss registered. votes
cast 1oS
Fourth ward-157 registered, s.
votes cast.
Firth ward-21o registered, votes
cast 10.
The third ward was in the lead
in the registration, having 26S regis
tered voters. but came second in th'
number OF votes cast the total mum
bar being 108.
The Fifth ward. or as Alderman
4. u. Whiteman calls It. blood,
firth or Clin Dwellers' ward. Z !
first in the number Of votes cast
there being 10.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
STRIKERS FIGHT
Sheriff Clark of Trinidad Receives
Word That a Fierce Battle 10 Now
Raging Between the Guards and
strikers.-He Gathers a Posse.

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 9, q p. M
Sheriff Clark is hastily gathering all
the deputies he can find and will
leave AS soon as possible for Ber-
wind in response to a telephone mes
sage stating that a fierce battle Is
raging between the guards and the
strikers. The battle started at one
O'Clock this afternoon. Both sides
are intrenched and intense excite
ment prevails.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
STRONG RUSSIAN SQUADRON

Has Arrived at Port in Corea to
Resist Opening of Yangampo.
Toxic. Japan, Dec. ga strong
Russian squadron, consisting OF 8
war ships, including two battleships,
has arrived at Chemulpo. Corea,
port of Scout. to support Russia's
opposition to the proposed opening
of Yongampo to the commerce OF
the world. The Russians threaten to
land three thousand men and march
on Scout should Corea disregard the
warning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
Mrs. Reddins Dead.

Mrs. Redding died yesterday ar
ternoon at 2 o'clock at her home on
South Main street The funeral was
conducted today at the residence by
Rev. G. G. Young. pastor of the Bap-
list church. after which burial was
made In South Side Cemetery. The
deceased had been an invalid for
four years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
Presbyterian Church.

The preparatory service for the
communion of the Lords Supper will
be held at the Presbyterian church
tonight az half past seven, in place
Of the regular prayer meeting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
SHOT HIS fRiEHD.

Soldier Trying to Desert is Killed
by His Personai Friend.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 9.-While in
citizens clothes and trying to desert
private Thomas Burton. OF Company
E, sec, nd regiment, infantry U. s.
A.. was shot by private George Hood
here to6a The wound Is considered
a dangerous one. Hood and Burton
were personal friends. Burton was
recruited about two months ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
Washinaton, .. G. De

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.
Roswell Record, Roswell N. NJ. ;.
'rhe Hondo Reservoir will be built
Immediately if if the water rights
and land matter under I can be ad-
iusted. 1t is up to the people.
G. A. RICHARDSON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
COL. ED surLER RElEAsED.

He Was Convicted III Bribery ard
S Sentenced to Penitentiary.
jefferson City, Mo-. Dec. s.-The
supreme court today reversed the
case of Col. Ed Butler. Of st. Louis,
who was convicted in November,
1902, of bribery in cnnnecrion with
the garbage contract. and sentenced
to- three years in tha penitentiary.
He was released ON this charge. but
there are still indictments pending
against him charging bribery in con-
nectfon with the st, Louis city Hight.
ing bill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
GOES TO
The WALL
LITTLE IN TREASURY
A NEW MEXICO MINING coMPA-
NY is EMBARRASSED.

II Was Capitalized at Million Dol
lars, but There is Just Seven Dol
lars in the Treasury.-A Receiver
is Appointed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
GOOD FOR STATEHOOD

The Minority is DESTROYS of a Larger
Representation on the Committees
But the Republicans Will not be
Likely to Grant it.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09

wounding policemen. Failing to Sc
cure Attarian's release upon demand
Davis embarked for Beirut Non the
same steamer that Attarian had tried
to take
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
OF the Democratic Party Called To
qether by chairman, Jones.

aether by chairman, Jones.
Washington, d. c.. Dec: 9.-AJames'
K. Jones. chairman of the Democrat
ic National Committee, today issued
a call for the committee to meet in
the Shorham hotel in this city on
Tuesday, January twelfth. for the
purpose of deciding upon the time
and place of holding the Democratic
national convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
WILL BE BUILT.

Hon. 6. A. Richardson Telegraphs
That Hondo Reservoir is Sure.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
kehn Wie Jst Two Ioo Much Aha0

ming ticket carried all Of sixteen
wards of the city with the exception
of three.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
THE MARKETS.

To-pay's Quotations In the Trade
centsrs Of the Country.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Cattle receipt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09

APPOINTED

THE SPEAKER PLACES HIM ON
COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09

AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS AFTER
NOON THE EXPECTED
HAPPENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Recommended Recipes,

School Patties.-They are so-called he
cause they are suitable for the children to
take to school where the distance is too
great to allow them to go home for their
midday meal. The patties should be made
the day before and taken cold. You must
first mince as much cold meat as you will
require, season very slightly with salt pep
per and little minced parsley Line some
patty pans with good paste, fill with the
mixture, add spoonful Of water or gravy.
cover with more paste and bake for half an
hour.
Baked Tapioca Pudding.-Soak a cup and
a half Of tapiOca two hours in a quart of
rich milk. put in double boiler and cook
until the tapioca looks clear Remove from
the fire. stir into 1t two slightly heaped
tablespoonfuls Of butter and a scant half
cup of sugar. When cold, add four eggs
beaten light, and flavor with vanilla or the
rind of lemon grated and added when the
tapioca Is cooking. Butter a mold, sprinkle
with dried breadcrumbs. turn the mixture
into it and bake. Turn out on platter and
serve hot with foaming sauce.
Oranges In Syrup.-Ffrst take the rfnd off
some Of the oranges with humps of sugar
Weigh these Jumps with more to make a
half a pound. Place the sugar in an enamel
ed pan with the strained juice of a small
lemon and teacupful Of water. Boil about
thick. Now prepare the oranges by peeling
quartering and removing as much of the
pith and as many Of the seeds as possible
Pile the quarters high on dish. When the
strip has cooled little, pour 1t over the
oranges and continue basting them, as it
were, with the strip until they are thor
oughly soaked. They require no cooking
Just before serving scatter desiccated cocoa
nut all over and lay lady fingers round the
outside of the dish.
Spanish Puffs-Best the yolks of three
eggs well. add two ounces of flour and a
quarter Of pint Of milk; then beat in two
ounces Of caster sugar and two ounces of
butter. When these are well mixed, grad
ually add another quarter of pint Of milk
till the whole Is a smooth batter. Whip the
whites of three eggs till firm, lightly stir
them In, pour into buttered saucers and
bake about twenty minutes Turn them
out, fold in two and sprinkle with sugar.
Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

up the md-Lenten fancy dances. Some Of
the dresses worn are of great magnificence,
but those who choose to be economical find
eternal refuge in the Powered silks and
powdered wigs of the costumer. AS to the
shoes and wigs, when character accessor-
les are needed, it is always best to hire
them of the costumers, who now include
in their wardrobes the costumes of many
modern plays.
A japanese Idea.
The striking get-up of "Pagoda-R hoda,"
one of the many Japanese toilets now so
much the rage, is seen among these. 1t
consists of a short skirt, an embroidered
apron, a satin jacket, and a little card
board temple for the head. The skirt Is Of
white satin appliqued with large teapots
In blue and gray. A narrow edge OF dark
red satin borders it, and the w1de-sleeVed
jacket. heavily embroidered In rich colors,
is of the same material. A pointed bottom
line distinguishes the apron or me en-
broidered muslin. Four large white chrys-
anthemums finish the toilet. Two Of these
are worn in the hair and two ornament the
jacket fronts at the bust line. The pa
CODA headdress Is of red with goio TRIM
mings.
If such a get-up cannot be found at a
costumers when needed little ingenuity
and patience can fashion 1t at home. Cot
ton-back satin, with the teapots In con-
trasting color and simply outlined with but
ton-hole stitch, is quite good enough for
the skirt.
The embroidered satin jacket, Of course,
would be more difficult to achieve, but as
Stunning that this, too, must represent a
modest outlay. any brilliantly Powered cot
ton kimona can be manipulated to take its
place. Cut off the tail of the kimona to
the required Jacket length, slash the sides
Chinese skirt fashion, and border the gar
ment all around with gay band trimming.
1t must turn oyer at the neck with the
usual kimona revers.
A Charming Trio.
Three costumes provided for a fancy
dress dance 10 be given at well-known
Lenten resort, are particularly charming.
The most remarkable of these dresses
called sea Shells" will be worn by a
pretty debutante. A fairy creation Of deli
cate gauze, the gifts Of the ocean are used
for trimmings-trails of seaweed, tinted
Scallop shells and starfish. These are gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

quilting. Powered cretonne and turkey
red calico form the tight bodice, which the
usual white muslin flchu and sleeve
1ounces set off.
Prince Charming was much more magnif-
fcent, for In the fairy tale his little high
ness wears silks and velvets. His color
was pale azure, with slashed sleeves for
his velvet doublet and pointer velvet shoes
for his feet. Then there were the indis-
pensable silk tights, as well as asvelvet cap
with curling ostrich feather. All these
details were of the same beautiful blue
The velvet doublet opened over a white
null CAMP, and the same material showed
through the siashes of the pulled sleeves
Finishing points were a belt and pouch of
russell leather and princely looking dag
ger-dull enough not to endanger young
fingers
Give the small boy in fancy dress some
thing to carry and part to play, and he
is In his element Also, II he Is Of true
blue metal, he likes the world best when
ne Is not too fine, for the crown Of royalty
has its weight.
For the boy Of eight. given to creeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

glass, as this material brings out every
prism in the cut pieces and enhances the
attractions of the china twofold. The Dutch
cabinets are particularly quaint, with their
diamond-paned windows, and the two large
drawers with which most of them are equip
ped are very handy for the keeping of small
silver.
When one has dozen handsome plates,
a pretty. way of disposing them is to arrange
them on the wall round the cabinet. A good,
substantial manner of hanging is to place
three large white dress hooks at equal dis
tanceS round the edge of the plate. Thread
through them at the back some fine wire or
Irvine. Draw this tight so the hooks cannot
slip, tie it firmly and make a loop with
which to suspend the plate from the wall.
How to Keep China
1t is one thing to have valuable china and
glass and quite another matter to keep it.
The choice old china which has descended
from a past generation will never be du-
plicated, and the careful appreciate this
fact. Housewives of other days had more
time. They did not live in an electric age,
but stayed at home and cared for their
eggshell china themselves. Much can be
done by proper care, however. even In this
thoughtless age. Many persons have the
spigots in their buffers pantry padded to
escape the chipping of their china With
glass the extremes of heat and cold are to
be avoided. A dish will break Of itself if
taken from a cold closet to heated dining
room. Cut glass should always be washed
in tepid water with the best soap and a
stiff bursh. Shot should never be used to
clean decanters or carafes, as it is sure to
scratch the glass. Potato Feelings, il put
in the bottle, will cleanse them thoroughly
If they are washed in tepid water the morn
ing after the Feelings have been put in.
All this Gre and attention to details is a
bother L admit, but the new woman may
lay the comforting fact to heart that she is
working along the line of genius which has
been defined by the great Goethe las an in
finite capacity for taking palms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
FOR M|D-LENT DANCES
A Fresh and a Gay Costume
May Be Needed.
PRETTY MODELS HERE
FRENCH STUDIES ACCURATELY
REPRODUCED.
Wonders and Fun of the Fairy and
Comic Dresses Described
in Detail.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. March 5, 1903.
A break has been made in the traditional
keeping of Lent, whose prolonged restraint
has come to be burden to both the flesh
and the spirit. Now, after the custom of
the French, the fashionable world takes a
breathing spell at the middle of this pc
riod, and prayers are laid aside for the
mask of the carnival.
In Paris the public celebration of MI
careme, as mid-Lent is called, is given up
TO the mistresses of the washtub. These
women, whose laundries lola has so graph
ically described, appear in the street pc
geant, which is one of the finest spectacles
the French capital produces. Other per-
sons of more exalted society watch them
from windows along the route; and when
night comes, these, often initiating to the
letter the costumes worn by the common
world, disport themselves with equal gaiety
in chateau and villa.
In America the smart set, hidden from
the curious in the privacy of exclusive re-
sorts or stately country places, are taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Ia an excellent feature. considering the
limitations of the human head and the
heat Of ball rooms. Into the dropping brim
of thin yellow straw is inserted a puffed
crown, twelve inches high, of figured blue
silk. This also faces the brim, narrow
bias of blue velvet edging it. The crown
is stffened with tarlatan, encircled with
a wreath Of roses and massed at the top
with more flowers and short blue velvet
tips.
Imagine pretty girl in such thatch,
and give her as well the Lamballe square
toed satin shoes.
Wishing to go this stylish circle one bet
ter in point of novelty, the fancy costumes
of another mid-Lent dance will confine
themselves to the inspirations of the ktch-
en- garden Lettuce, onions, carrots beets
celery and all the other loves of the vege-
tartan will be suitably pictured. The paste
board ornaments of the confectioner will
supply the make-believe edibles, and when
the representation admits. an inverted let
tuce or cabbage of satin or paper will be
worn upon the head.
A French Proverb.
1t does not matter what you are at
fancy ball so long as you are sufficiently ex-
plicit to make the character recognized Re-
member the French saying, He who fails
SINS" So if you are little 30 Peep, don't
forget your crook. and for the sake of
poetry have it tied somewhere with rib
bons.
At recent Juvenile fancy dress party a
little shepherdess appeared dragging be-
hind her a life-like lamb. True the woolly
baa-baa was on wheels. but he was almost
life size, and the joyful cries which greeted
his appearance showed that Bo Peep was
recognized 1t is the familiar thing which
reaches the childish heart so go to the
fairy tale and Mother Goose for their fancy
dresses.
Many Juvenile functions have been ar
ranged for mid-Lent. and no small proper
ton of them will be given in fancy cos
tune.
Two outfits for an afternoon party por-
tray the Ideals of the nursery-Bo Peep
and Prince Charming. The dress Of the
first character seems too well known to be
described in detail, but instead Of the usual
straw shape an inexpensive mop hat Of
Swiss is provided. The costume is in mod
est textures. The skirt is Of checked blue
and white cotton, made bias to initiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

landed all over the gauzes, which are in
shades OF Mediterranean blue. Many petit
coats of the same material provide fluff
ness for the skirt, which hangs from
short low-cut bodice of breastplate effect,
made by two scallop shells that clasp and
are OF stifrened and stamped gauze.
The floating sleeves leave the shoulders
exposed. and nautilus ornament Of trans
parent silver gauze is worn in the hair.
The two other costumes are more con-
ventional. and depict periods in French his
tory.
With some slight departures from the ira
ditional-and this for mere becoming
nass-the exquisite Lamballe Is repre-
scented by a long-waisted dress of pale blue
pompadour silk. This has hip paniers and
a skirt drapery of blue silk null looped up
with rose wreaths. The bodice, which is
tight and pointed at the front, laces there
with rose-colored ribbon over a white vest.
The white null 6sSu OF the revolution
Grapes the shoulders, the elbow sleeves are
ffounced with the same, and a wreath of
roses. with knots of blue and rose-colored
ribbon at the sides, viii crown the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
The Queens Perfumed Clothes.

Queen Aexandra's laces, linens and silks
are perfumed by method which almost
any woman can copy. The drawers in
which they are kept are lined with white
paper strewn with freshly covered rose
petals. On this is placed a layer Of the
fabrics to be scented, over that layer of
rose leaves. and SO on in alienation until
the drawer is filed Over all q sheet of
tissue paper Is spread. At the end of
twenty-four hours everything in the drawer
will have a delicate perfume That will cling
to 1t for long time. Perfumes are be-
lieved to make clothes and linen much
more wholesome. Flowers and certain pre-
pared perfumes have excellent medicinal
qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

under tables and hiding behind sofas,
French cooks costume provides excellent
suggestions. Sheeting of the coarsest de-
scription is all that Is necessary, with a
wooden spoon for emblem, and the
buckled shoes which go with the period of
knee trousers. Rosettes of the shsetlng
ornament these at the outside leg, and over
the long coat, buttoned closely and htting
tightly, must be tied the culinary apron
A cooks cap-also of the sheeting-is worn
on the head, and a touch of elegance Is
given by null cravat with lace edges.
The pure white Of this costume is an
agreeable variation of the riot of color
seen at fancy dress parties.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
AS to getting rick quick
There are warnings in plenty,
And for one of them see
Prov. xxviii:2O.
Chicago Tribune.
Bereft.

Isidor D. French In the Boston Transcript.
I passed the window where she used to SIT
With quickened step; i knew she not there;
This the time her lamp was always lit
And she sat busy with her needles care
For those she loved; and oft, by happy chance,
She would look down and give me CHEEKY glance.
Such busy hands! Such tender, loving heart
That made of service and happinessi
Her sunny glance helped me to do my part,
With more desire to tighten and TO bless
Those the dear Father gives into my care
With whom the joys and griefs of life share.
All undistuIbed by anxious fear
Her faithful love gives holy service yet:
The heaven that holds her shall long to share;
In its clear light, Heavenly Father. let
Our love for her in its deep truth appear,
Unstained by all its selfish blemish here.
But oh. .the vanished hand the sweet .'stilled
yoice!"
For us the bitter loss, for her the gain,
In all her peace and rest would rejaice;
But as homeward pass her windows pane
VIII have light for me, happy smilsi
Ali must pass some other way awhilei