davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30
BUILDING
Four Persons Injured, One of Them
Probably Fatally.

New York, May 3O.-Four persons
were injured, one of them probably
fatally. in the partial collapse of an
old fashioned four story brick build
ing in east Eighth street. which was
occupied by a saloon and two small
firms of hat manufacturers. One wall
away the entire height of
the building. The injured people
we're employed at the hat factories.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30

Ladies skirts and waists cleaned
at the Roswell Panitorium. Goods
called. for and delivered promptly
Telephone 1873. No. 2O8 Main street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30
LOSS A MILLION DOLLARS.
And One Life Probably Lost in New
York Fire.

York Fire.
New York, May 30.-One death
may have resulted from a fire that
started last evening on the barge AL
len c.. Churchill and swept seven
of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Railroad Company's freight
and coal piers. The mate of the barge
cannot be found and Ia have per-
ished. The police estimate the total
at a million dollars, but this es
is very conservative and the
loss may be several hundred thous.
and more.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30

Every one should know that
Brooks Cold Tire Setter has been In
stalled at the Roswell Machine shops
by Cummins 4 Bandy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30

Money to loaE ct long time on
farm and ranch properties.-Simpson
& DeFreest, Oklahoma block.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30

A four o house. nice shade, al
Roach.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30

The symptoms OF Postmaster Mat
thews are better today. but he is yet
dangerously i'll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30

If it is cement walk you want. see
Ed Gross. He will do you good work.
71t6*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-30

borz~ais pzpsr eaii % = !. coops
at III East 4th St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
A TEACHERS FORTUNE

Long Island city teacher fallen heir 10 soo
and hopes TO be
before
fact my money viii work." she "and
spend that going 60 build nice
part money where be handy to the
It than have given previously
wise sir Is people OF Of ten would
acquisition riches end their usefulness They
would and
They little their and therefore Imagine
would nothns
they and their
pa,hles would be damned for want OF outlet
who her work for It's sake She loves IT,
set what he put into H.
Her incentive TO OF suhsst
one Of the the being but
walking less honestly claim to have
crossed that inef
anima the most OF grub to gratfy our
little practical thought OF anything beyond
wehaveaccumusted enough sitdown
the Of life consuming a. Many Of have not
OF the apa substance fast
work only IT. and Il only 20 spend t.
would impossible what OF call
purpose all
BY giving little a possible
doubt that the true
proportion remain
Justified newspaper
mont that school teacher who relieved Of the animal
cety for owrk will continue 20 work II really IL
ordinary that this g Of highest vomanhood should
OF poohpooh and would all do she Is
doing up % things
precious OF Us make good
THIS girl wise recognizing that her fortune lies
not In her 100000 but IN the
heart 70 do Il In spite Of her handicap Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
ECHOES FROM
BATTE-LAHD

BY the great jumping graaahop-
Dersl" calculated Oklahoma Pete
I will have his life before the set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

vention met nj Everett yesterday,
A dinner and dance followed the
business meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

NOT ENOUGH CLOTHES TO GO
ROUND.
One thing the national council OF
mothers ought 10 decide right soon
Is whether daughter may 90 out to
swim.
Miss Anna Damn, Detroit
seamatreas, has just received a for
tune Of $4,000. After this she viii
suit her own pleasure as TO work
ing az the Damn sewing machine
Whalebone IA now worth 81. 600
a ton. But Will Il stays so7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
EDITORIAL

BEAUTY IN BOIL wEEVII-S
We who live in the city have NO
CONCEPTION Of the beauties OF
nature
We are accustomed 20 garbage
cans and street organs We know
NOTHING OF the delights OF sur
face drainage from a neiEhh0r's
cowshed. UNLESS We reside In n
subdivision outside the corporation
limits.
Take the boli weevil. FOR IN
STANCE. Take ONE al a time. In
its native haunts u fluttera. care
free. waking the honest husband
man at dawn with its CAROL As
~ fits from cottonade 20 a roll OF
batting In search Of is daily sna-
tenanee NOTE how is GORGEous
PTsUMAGE flashes In the sun. A.
the poet has we'll said
The June bug hath a gaudy wing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

WORK on THE bis boom ut the
mouth OF tho Kalama will begin ~
soon AZ the water IN low enough
% commence. 1880 will be 81.
pended on the big boom this year.
NJ. A. CALHOUN. who arrived In
Walla Walla about two weeks ago
and said he was n lawyer ~ Den
yer. was found dead In his bed yes.
terdny morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
- STAR DUST -

The lightning bug hath flame:
The weevii hath a voics to stag.
And Eetteth all the blame
THEREFORE,. WE SAY. the boil
weeril provides an esthettc object
lesson that will 10 THuNDERINo
down the agricultural experiment
station reports OF time.
SECRET or SUCCESS
(By Shortfeilow)
The heights by great men reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden
flight.
But they. while their companion.
slept.
Were mixing decks" throughout
the night
Ex-Representative David Mer-
Ger. Nebraska. says the Democrat.
ie party u full OF vitality. This Il
a signal rebgko 10 other RepuhII.
cans Who have intlmAted that Il 4
fun OF prunes.
A GENEROUS STREAK
Your friend Is rather close. isn't
her'
Not hopeiesaiy 30. Tie f. al
ways willing 10 lend you his ears. =
What's acandAlY"
Its what you tell 90 every one
before breathing a word Of IL to
TIE person it's all about"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10


mo man Is too
busy ter Eateh .
circus parade; also
a dos fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

ting OF tomorrow'e SUM"
Whose llfeg" ventured Spotted
Lizard. as he saHod into the flash
ing eyes OF tho intrepid old scout
and hunteG
THE life OF Aloxieff and his com.
plete humiliation Of the Iapanene.
he replied. Rs he once more reaum-
ed the reading OF the dime novel
containing the sensational and
thrilling accounts Of Carrie and her
Ratchet brigade.
10 KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

OVER A HUNDRED farmers and
dairymen met yesterday al Cheha.
lis 10 protest against the recent cut
In the price Of milk made hy the
milk eondonsory. President hart.
lett OF the condcnaory. promised
a raise In July. A movement II on
foot among the farmers IL establish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

$50 Celebrated n"s. for only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Rsstus ought 10 pack the Kun
zels apology away In moth balls.
II will cheer his declining years.
We know just one cuss word In
the English language that the Kun
mel hasn't called Rastus. but we
can't spell II.
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

sI0.7b0 alleged damages resulting
from n fall RIO was driving load
of logs through town whom the
wheel Of his wagon ran Into n rut,
throwing him out with the load of
luga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

PRELIMINARY STEPS towards
tho organization OF an hnti-Haloon
league have been taken In Waila
Walla. The Temperance people Will
try 10 make tho saloon question an
issue In tho coming cle0tiun.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

a cooperative creamery and cheese
making plant,
FRANK HUNT, OF Waiia Waiia.
brother OF Mayor Gilbert Hunt. IN
dead. lio was one Of the oity'n
most promising mon.
A HEAVY HAIL storm. with
thunder ana lightning. passed over
Walla Walla and Vicinity last
night
ABEL sNEtiHTROM has heRun
anit against tho city OF Everet for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
AN ACRosrio

AN ACROSrfG
What mlachloyoua hrocEoa whistle
All around tho downy thistle.
Sending q caroening, Klaneing
Here and there like FAIRIES dancing
In and out. Ger brush and brier.
Nimhly waiting higher and higher
CHANGING. flashing. stlll ascending
Turning. twisting. bobblna. bend.
ING.
onward, upward. In It's flight.
Nodding. bowling out OF sight.
KRAZY iRANK.
Mary had a little calf.
She had u with her In the show
Hut HawduHt made the talf look big
A thing tho ohapples did mol
know.
Yard garden time h here. musfls
your chickens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
ROADS ARE BIG THINGS.
Colorado Man Talks on the Moffatt
And San Pedro Lines.

c. r. WEIGH, vice president Of the
First National bank OF Ut. Collins,
Colo. is at the Knutsford. accompanied
by his wife and family They have just
returned from the Pacific coast and
were so impressed with Los Angeles
that after a trip to the fair they viii
return to that city to spend the winter,
Il was IN Salt Lake In 1891" said Mr.
WEIGH, "and the Improvement IN the
appearance OF the city, as well as the
increase In population, appeals to me
as marvellous. But the half has not yet
been told Wait until you get the Los
Angeles and the Moffat lines compet-
ed Then you viii know the meaning
Of prosperity. | know of no projects IN
America that could work the same
benefits for any one section OF the
country as the construction Of those
railroads. And both viii be built You
may bank on that, believe there new
er was "A doubt as TO the Los Angeles
project The fact that they are work
ing across the desert at the great cost
necessary ls sufficient evidence that Its
projectors will never abandon II. And
as for the Moffat line, ] know Dave
Moffatt well enough to know that II II
becomes necessary he VIII build the
road individually, with his own money
| am greatly interested because It will
mean a wonderful development I'm Dem
yer, and that is where most Of my in
terests are"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
Armed Men in Colorado Cut the
Threats of 1900 Utah Sheep,

b. f. Saunders Of the city, the well
known cattle and sheep man, received
word yesterday from Moronl Hendrlck-
son Of Nephi, In charge OF Mr., Saun-
ders' sheep pasturing In Gunnison coun'
IT, Colo, that unknown cowmen, 20
strong, armed and masked had de-
scended Thursday on the herd; and att
err holding up the entirely unarmed men
tending Mr.. Saunders sheep, cut the
threats Of 500 animals. The assailants
represented the occupants OF cattle
ranges near by who were afraid that
the sheep might encroach on the same,
Mr.. Saunders said this morning that
his loss was $4,000, without any insur-
ance. and as far as he knew at the time
there was no redress. He said that had
he been on the ground himself he
could have prevented the outrage, as
being a cattle man in addition TO a
sheen man, he could have had influence
with the cowmen,
Mr.Saunders has other locks Of sheep
I'm that county, and will Immediately
get them out into some other county
where, he doesn't know, nut the same
process may be repeated, In view Of
the utterly iawless conditions prevailing
I'm Colorado, Mr., Saunders is not much
surprised az what has happened. How
ever, he takes his loss philosophically,
and Ia making the best of IT, at the
same time planning TO avoid further
dlsas ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
CUTLER AND SMITH.
The Two Latest Candidates for Cover
norship Among Republicans,

Now that the date OF the Republican
state convention has been dehnately
decided upon, party interest has been
revived and candidates for state Offices
are beginning 70 announce themselves.
OF course, the chief interest centers in
the gubernatorial contest for which
nomination there promises TO be a live
~ fight Among those whose names
are prominently mentioned are Gov
Wells, E, II. Callister John c. Cutler.
Secretary OF State Hammond and Jesse
NJ. Smith. Which Of these. n either.
Will be successful Is yet an indefinite
proposition, but the chances are there
Will be some tall sklrmishng going on
between now and the date Of the con-
vention, fixed for Saturday. Aug. 25.
There is a plethora Of candidates for
the other places on the state ticket
The announcement that Messrs. cut
Ter and Smith are to come forward as
candidates for governor viii no doubt
be a surprise 70 those who are already
In the field for the place, and the effect
OF this news will be watched with in
terest by the Republicans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
JOURNEY OF THE GAR.
Second One Attended by Dem
constructions Same as the First.

Moscow, July 1.-THE emperor's sec
ond journey To south Russia to speed
the departing troops has thus FAR been
attended by demonstrations similar to
those made during his first tour
At Kolomna. after holding review
the emperor addressed the troops ex-
pressing his assurance that they would
maintain the honor OF the Russian
arms. An impressive scene followed
The emperor. who was mounted, raised
aloft an ikon and the officers and men
sank on their knees
While his majesty made the sign o.
the cross with the ikon above their
bowed heads and conferred blessing
OF himself and the empress upon them
A deputatlo Of workmeu from the me-
chauical works through their spokes-
man, addressed the emperor thus:
Little Father; We are happy to see
you take such a personal interest in
the soldiers and we workingmen are
ready to enter the ranks and shed our
blood for the emperor and the father
land. Graciously accept bread and salt
on behalf of your loyal subjects, the
Workingmen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

or cquivocation on a matter Of princl-
ule.
u who had left st. Louis before the
final adjournment as the only way to
avoid being placed I'm position where
must have told the convention that
Judge Parker could not, in my opinion,
escape crushing defeat, on the receipt
OF Mr., Murphy's message at once or
dered a special train and FASTENED back,
because then felt free TO tell the menu
bers II they still desired to hear from
me, that on the new platform which he
himself had made he would be over
whelmingly elected
When my train arrived at o'clock
In the morning the convention had com
pleted lts work, but II had been pres
ent I could not have made single sug-
gestion which would have made an Inn
provement on It's course, Indeed, the
admirable temper displayed by the men
who at first blush might have consi--
dered themselves belittled or aggrieyed
by the sngularly independent course OF
their candidate Is one OF the most
auspicious features under which the
campaign opens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
DEATH OF W. T. HARRIS.
0ld-Tme Resident Of Salt Lake Passes
Away at Stone, Idaho.

Advices from Stone, Ida, tell OF the
death there week ago Sunday, of Will
liam r, Harris, an old resident Of salt
Lake, AT the time Of his demise he
was living at the home of his grand
son, Charles Il. Harris, and had been
III only two days when the angel OF
death beckoned him to the other side.
Mr. Harris came to salt Lake In 1858,
from Herefordshire, England, where he
was born in 1915. For a number Of
years he conducted a store near the
Salt Lake Thedter in which business
he became we'll known throughout the
city. His wife died many years ago,
and all his children preceded him to
the spirit world. He lgqyes IL grand
children and 30 great grandchildren.
one OF his sons, ed Harris, viii be
remembered aa the keeper Of the well
known cigar store, THE Little Church
Around the Corner" which lourished
here for some time. Mr., Harris was
buried at stone, Ida, under the aus
piccs Of the Mormon Church, OF
which he was an old-tlme member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
HE FLASHED A GUN.
Then the Police Clubbed 7. H. Dono-
van and Gathered Him In.

Thomas II, Donovan, who was ar
rested here some weeks ago sor carry
ing a concealed weapon is again IN
trouble, and also In Jail, Donovan
wants TO pose as bad man with a gun,
and ls rapidly acquiring that reputa-
ton, So far he has done no particular
damage, except to himself, an of which
is due to the prompt action OF the po-
lice.
Early this morning Donovan was
creating a disturbance on the main
streets, and when officer Olsen tried
to arrest him he showed fight and pull
ed an ugly looking gun. lie used vile
language and threatened to extermln-
ate ever officer on the force, meanwhile
fourishing the weapon In a dangerous
ioanner officers Give and Simpson
FASTENED to the rescue OF Olsen and
they were compelled 10 give the bell
ligerent one a sound beating before he
would be good and go quietly to the
police station. He is charged with
carrying concealed weapon and with
resisting an officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

1850 acres located about % miles from
Urupau, tho western terminus Of the
Mexican Central railroad. Several small
streams OF water pass over the land and
the Green river passes along part OF
the south and west boundaries Of A.
The smaller streams VIII furnish suii-
cient water to lrrigate about one-half
the land at a very small cost. while
more water can be obtained from the
Green river II needed. There is a grove
OF cocoanut trees a mile and half long
and a half mile wide on the land, also
about 1000 banana trees a large NUM-
Der Of lime trees, some coffee plants.
lemon ana date trees. In addition TO
these some pineapple and rice has Just
been started and It Is claimed that there
are $500 head OF cattle and 800 head Of
horses on the land.
Adult 20 per cent Of the land IL arabic
ana il composed of a rich lava and de-
cayed vegetable soil. Should the COM
pany purchase the land u VIII put I'm
1000 acres OF sugar cane and build a
sugar factory The principal obiec~
ton 20 the land IL It's distance from the
railroad, but Mr. Cluif states that two
companies are contemplating building a
road In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
MONDAY, /. 1904 SALT CITY, UTAH
THE
EnhyOnc Idol Sketch Of What
a

Kate A., daughter Of Judge Gideon
Bantz OF Fdererick, Mo, Later he be-
came superintendent OF a plantation,
then "A brakeman, conductor and later
agent at Piedmont, w. Va, Of the Bal
timore a. Ohio railroad. Afterwards he
became a merchant and leading col
lier, and then projected and carried on
TO success the West Virginia Central &
Pittsburg railway, OF which he Is pres
ident. lie is also president Of the Pied
mont e. Cumberland railway, and OF
the Davis National bank of Piedmont,
w. Va. etc. He was member OF the
house Of delegates for West virginia
IN 1866; state senator IN 1853; United
states senator 1918, declining re-elec-
ton. has been delegate to six ma
tional Democratic conventions, and was
one OF the American delegates to the
Pan-American congress. He Is at pres
ent a member OF the United states in
tercontinental railway commission and
is a resident of Elkins, w. Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
DEAD BODY
OF Fashionably Dressed Woman
Found I'm a St. Louis Hotel.

st. Louis. Mo. July 1.-THE dead
body Of a fashionably dressed woman
was found IN a room Of the Hotel MI
ton today. where she registered July
T. as Mrs NJ. Smith. OF New York. Two
empty bottles wer found by the side Of
the bed one had contained some drug
that has not yet been identified, and
the other alcohol. From statements
made by Rev. Allen +. Smith, rector OF
Chrlst's church cathedral, to whom the
woman is said to have conhded to some
extent. her correct name Is Mrs, NJ. X.
Daniels The woman told the Rev.
Smith that her mothers name Is Mrs.
Martha Virgins and that she lives In
Washington, d. c. She refused TO
give her reason for using an assumed
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

Salt Lake were extremely interested in
the nomination.
All who know Senator Davis speak
highly of him, Maj. Downey especially
who believes him to be one OF the great
est men OF the south In view Of his
age. however, II Is a political marvel
that he was ever named lie is 81
years of age, though friends say that
he appears fully 20 years younger In
fact II is said OF him that he "ls tho
youngest old man IN the United States"
and the idol of the southern people.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
Henry Gassaway Davis, capitalist
and railroad man, was born at Baltl-
more. Md, Nov. l6, 1898 He was edu-
Gated In the county schools but being
left fatherless went 10 work when he
was quite young In 1853 he married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

Henry G. Davis, the former West
Virginia senator nominated by the 81.
Louis convention for the vice presi-
dency, IL we'll known TO a small circle
of Salt Lakcrs, FOR It was not so very
long ago that he visited town as the
guest Of Maj. George NJ. Downey, who
was brought up with Senator Davis in
the town Of Piedmont. The two are
connected by marriage Senator Davls'
niece married Maj. George f. Downey.
A daughter Of Judge Hardness OF this
city became the wife OF Thomas Davis,
son OF the West Virglnian, and Mrs.
Bert Holden, who died IN Cleveland
about four years ago was a niece OF
the vice presidential nominee. Under
these circumstances Il is readily seen
that a large number OF residents Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
SENATOR BuRToN's CASE.
His Appeal to U. S. Supreme
Court Allowed,

Abilene, Kan. July l1.-United states
Senator Joseph II. Burton today re-
ceived a telegram from his attorneys at
Washington saying that Justice David
Brewer had allowed the appeal Of Mr..
Buttons case to the United States SUI
preme court, The full court will later
consider the records OF the case, when
there may be a dismissal Of the appeal
or a regular hearing of the case accord
ing as to whether the court finds II
within the jurisdiction of the supreme
court or not. In case OF a dismissal OF
the appeal, the case will go to the court
Of appeals as before.
Senator Burton was convicted at 81.
Louis of receiving money rs an attor.
ney TO work IN the interests OF grain
company whose case for Illegal use OF
the mails was being Investigated by the
post office department, and he recently
was sentenced by Judge Thayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
RUSSIANS GET BOLD.
Cruisers and Gunboats Sail Out
OF Port Arthur Harbor.

Toxic July II, II a. m.-The Russian
cruisers Bayan, Diana, Pallada and
Noyik, two gunboats and seven torpe-
do boat destroyers came out Of the har-
Dor OF Port Arthur on Saturday
morning. July 0, preceded by number
of steamers engaged I'm clearing away
mines In the afternoon the Russian
vessels reached n point between Sensl-
kaku and Lunwantang, whore they
were attacked by a japanese hotalla Of
torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroy
ers. Fire was exchanged with the Bay
an. At four IN the afternoon the Rus
sian vessels retreated to the harbor.
Admiral pogo reports that the Jap
anese vessels had one cabin boy slight
~ wounded. The vessels themselves
sustained no damage