davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

the Territory

right.
The Democracy Of the Territory
promises at the very least to bring
Andrews and Money to the Pecos
Valley with a tie vote. The votes
we can give Money here will be his
clear majority. 5000 will be the very
least that will be at all satisfactory.
AS to the councilmanic, legislative
and county ticket, it is likewise sim
ply a question of majority. The dan
ger to be avoided is that too many
Democrats will say election day,
what is the use to vote, our majority
will be big enough anyway. But it
will not be big enough unless every
Democrat votes. We want to show
the Territory next month that the
wonderful development of the PecOs
Valley has not been confined to in
dustrial development, to bringing IN
~artesian wells and raising mammoth
crops, but that it has developed just
as rapidly in increasing its already
large Democratic majorities. the
growth of Democratic majorities
must keep pace with the increase Of
population and material resources.
The responsibility is on each coun-
ty committee to see that election day
the full vote is polled. This is ali
that Democrats are asking, N if
this is done no Democrat will then
have reason to complain of MAORI
ties.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28
WHERE TO REGISTER.
If You Want to Vote You Should Reg
ister.--October 29th the Last
Day.

If o var to vote ct the coming
election you should register. The
city of Roswell is in two precincts. If
you live north of Second street you
are in precinct No. l and the place
to register is at the office of ]. NJ.
Peacock on West Second street, next
to the land Office.
If you live south Of Second street
you should register at the store of
Whiteman Bros on Main street.
The books will be kept open a:
each of these places until the evening
of October 18th when they will be
closed until after election.
Do not put this matter off but reg
lister to-day. Now is the accepted
time. Each Saturday the board of
'e~gistration meets and goes over the
lists for additions, revisions and cor
'ectiOns.
The board for the 1sU precinct is
composed of J. A. Gilmore, J. M. Pea
cock and A. E. Page.
The board for the It'll precinct ie
COMPOSED of w. G.. Burrus, A. l..
Whiteman and B. F. Moon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at
the great popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grip efectually and perm
anently, bur prevents these disea SEES
from resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
also a certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough is not dangerous when
this remedy is given. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and may be given as confidently 10 a
baby as to an adult. II is also pleas
ant to take. When all of these facts
are taken into consideration it is not
surprising hat people in foreign
lands, as well as at home, esteem
this remedy very highly and very few
are willing to take any other after
having once used it. For sale by all
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28
A FULL VOTE.

The duty OF the Democrats of the
Pecos Valley t. the party is to get
out a fun vote election day. To this
end all campaign efforts should be
brought. Campaign meetings, news
paper arguments. street talks are all
right enough in their way, but the
main thing, the principal thing. is to
get the voters TO the polls. Especial
~ is this all that is necessary in
this section OF the Territory so Ear
as the Democratic party is concerned.
When our people vote, they vote
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

Democrats should turn out tomor-
row and hear the Republican speak
ers. For if only Republicans turned
out the crowd would be diStressingly
and embarrassingly small. Demo
Gratis believe in open discussion and
fair play. Turn out tomorrow, ami
then turn them out November 8tn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

that he resides in this city and has
been registered here. He does not
reside in this city. Can his declara-
ton that he intends to reside here
make him a voter? His vote will pro-
baby be challenged. Colonel An l.
rews has never resided in this ci:y.
He has stopped a few days at inter
walls at the A1varado hotel. This
would not make him a resident of
the city.'-Albuquerque Citizen Re-
publican.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

l have for sale at present 10000
head of fine sheep, lambs, ewes aud
wethers. If you want something in
the sheep line l can fill your order,
anything from n lamb to 10000
at prices from $3.50 to $3.50 per
head. l have fine sheep for feeders
and also for range use. Call TO See
me.-W. T. Gibbins.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

All advertisements tt insure inscr-
ton in the same days issue of The
Record should be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock in the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be in the Of
flee by eleven o'clock to prevent its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

See that your name is on the reg
istration list. Tomorrow is the last
chance to get it there.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

Andrews will lose Bernalillo coun-
ty by a big majority. The fact of
the matter is that Andrews Is alrea-
dy a badly beaten candidate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28
Notice.

All men who have not taken the
oath are urged to use all possible
haste as the muster roll must be
completed by the end of the week.
Lieut.. Leland at Payton Drug Co..
will administer the oath to all who
apply 10 him there.
By order of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

The history of the Albuquerque con
VentiOn would be a theme that would
prove interesting to those who at
tend the speaking tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

New Mexico needs all her railroad
builders right here at home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

The Democratic speakers will not
come in on a special train.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

For practical dress making see
Mrs. Gibbons ad. in another column.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

. Inquire rates and prices of
scholarship in the |. G. S. at
PaytOn's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

THE RECORD IS THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAvES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

EDGAR CALFEE,
N. M. Natioal Guard.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

Democratic voters are composed
mostly of citizens on foot.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

A full vote will do the work cleo
ton day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-28

~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Duty of Good Citizens.

In Jefferson county's generous bounds are many men-a thousand or more-who would render excellent service in the jury box. These men, a thousand or more, are conspicuous by their absence in the juries. The Shugart jury was not an exception to the rule In quality it was like many of it's predecessors, and its successors will be similar. Why is this?
 True, the ousy man is a jury dodger When he is summoned to serve he declares he coulc not convict on cir. cumstantial evidence, or he presents some other dogma that he knows will release him from jury service. He finds some avenue of escape from q public duty that is important alike tc himself and his neighbors. Herein again we see who is to blame for the distressing condition of our public af- fairs-it is ourselves.
 Any analysis O. the case will show that the blame rests at last on the people. They have been negligent. They have either lodged service when summoned, or they have not stood up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Parker Will Win.
the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 Judge Parker will be nominated on the first ballot at the democrau cconventon which meets at St. Louis July 6. To my mind it will be a big ratification meeting. On the roll call we will have 4SO votes. Enough states will ask for a recall of the roll to give us more than two-thirds. hope Bryan will bolt the convention. That would help us greatly with the people"
 So spoke w. T. Manning of New York, personal representative of Judge Alton B. Parker today MT. Manning was waiting for John McGi1len at the Auditorium An mex, from which hostelry they departed for St Louis, where earlier in the day John P. Hopkins and Roger c. Sullivan had gone. MT. Manning sat with arms folded and a general air of satisfaction about his demeanor
 ''I have been up and down the country, east to west and north to south" he said. The nomination is Judge Parker's.' ] have not talked before. I am willing to talk now. The task is finished; the nomi- nation is assured. We can survey the sit- uation without fear of results"
 How many votes do you expect Judge Parker to get on the first ballot?"
 -Four hundred and eighty. We concede Hearst and Bryan 160."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Condition of the Iron Industry.

At the end of half of the year prices of iron stand just about where they did at the beginning of the year. One year ago prices were about six dollars a ton higher. The depression will soon have lasted a year.
 Just at present the demand for iron is very slack-as slack infact as it was six months ago. In the spring months all the iron and steel that could be turned out was readily sold, but the railroads did not buy freely, and the spring boom soon died out, and today restriction in production is the fashion, simply because orders are few and far between. Furnaces are being blown out as rapidly as they were blown in during the spring months.
 But there .5 hope ahead. Money is cheap and plentiful. Liquidation in Wall street has run it's course. Prices of gilt-edged securities are hardening All see that the presidential election ds temporary obstruction to business and that gre.. crops of wheat, corn and cotton are probable. As the Iron Age expresses the situation, the out  look is undoubtedly much more favor able than it was six months since and very much more so than at this time last year" There is on every hand confidence in the future, based on big crops ana the absence of dis turbing business conditions. The spec Llative markets have ceased to spec ulate, and the bis crops are left free to work out recuperation as soon as the presidential contest is ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
WONDERFUL EXPLOIT OF.
 A NEW JERSEY RABBIT

ciferous pursuit. The thousands present arose and eheered the town dog, but as soon as the rabbit got his enemy out in the open, where the grass had been clipped and where he codld bring to bear all the resources of his skill and prowess. the rabbit turned upon that town dog and with an aspect of the most vehement ferocity sprang at his craven throat The town dog escaped. but what of that? The testimony de- manded by truth and justice has been given, and thousands of free born Amer jeans will swear to it.
 We still believe that the south boasts rabbits which, without the slightest train ing by O'Keefes or other persons, are ca- pablo of the most devastating cruelty The world, however, must go by the record and Virginia and her neighbors cannot reasonably expect the world to give their rabbits precedence much longer unless the established claims of the New Jersey killer be offset by some authenticated performance of the very bloodiest character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

T. LOUIS, July 2.-(speeial)-The NN situation is mixed. It is the claim O CTS inning. The friends of each candidate are claiming everything in sight. The Parker people are giving out typewriter statements that the New York jurist will get the nomination on the second ballot Billy sheehan, David B. Hill and August Belmont are here working like beavers for Parker and they have an army of politicians meeting the delegates from each state as they come in.
 Each and every uninstrueted delegate is having all sorts of attentions showered upon him. As matter of fact no man is competent to predict the nominee ar this time Parker has more strength than any one else. He can only be nominated with the consent of German of Mary land, and Guffey of Pennsylvania. These two men hold the key to the situation. They can defeat Parkers nomination, but whether they can name the man remains to be seen.
 German himself is apparently very strong, but up to date he has not en- outraged any of his friends to work for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Faces In an Audience.

Have you ever watched the faces in a large audience when everybody is intent on what is taking place on the stage or rlatform?" asked a man who observes things. 'Well, have done so a great many times, and I must confess that the amusement is rather interesting If it hap pens to be lecture or a sermon, too many people go to sleep, but if the oc- casion happens to be one where there is plenty of amusement for all the various expressions that come and go with light ming rapidity are worth studying. A rip- rle of laughter will sweep over the audi ence and every face breaks Into smile. Almost any kind of face Is pleasant when adorned by a smile. Again there is a rause, everybody waits eagerly for the next developments mouths are uncon- sciously opened, jaws drop down. bodies lean forward, and there Is a tense mo- ment while the comedian leads up to his climax
 Then comes the joke. The faces again ripple with laughter, there is a great wagging of heads and swaying of bodies and guffaws resound in all parts of the building.
 NO two people adopt the same attitude when irf theatre or public assembly. All have their own peculiar ways of watch ing the proceedings, and their faces ex- press varying degrees of emotion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Outlook Not Certain.

From the Baltimore News.
 With the demo cratic convention but one week distant he could lay valid claim to the gift of prophecy who could even guess the outcome. On the surface, to be sure, Judge Alton B. Parker with his 300 or more delegates seems decidedly in the lead His friends feel that he has scored a point in having Congressman John Sharp Williams selected as temporary chairman.
 Even Judge Parkers warmest support CTS do not feel sure of their ground. They assert that they will win on the first or second hallot, almost admitting in that statement that the fortunes of Judge Parker would be endangered by long contest. Judge Parker has the strength of a compact organization with forces well in hand, while the opposition IS scat tered and must inevitably work at cross purposes The very looseness of the oppo- sItion. however with it's dozen candidates, will tend to prevent decisive vote on the early ballots, and will test Judge Parker mower of endurance. His position is not a strong one. The mystery" argument will he hard 10 meet. Democratic conventions nave seldom taken men entirely on faith. and with ex-Senator David B. Hill, one of the most unpopular prominent demo- crats in America for sponsor, the eonven- tion will be reluctant to take up MT. Hlis candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
1ISENATOR GORr1AN MAY BE ABLE TO NOMINATE
 4 OR TO DEFEAT PARKER BY HIS INFLUENCE

him. He will say nothing more than that the best man should be nominated As a matter of fact, both German, Guffey and the leaders of many of the western state delegations would prefer Parker to Cleve- land, and there is grave fear among the old-time leaders already on the field that if Parker is defeated, Cleveland will be the nominee. Many of the New York Cleveland crowd came in tonight. They are talking against Parker and saying all sorts of complimentary. things about the favorite sons of the several states Messrs. OIney of Massachusetts, Harmon of Ohio, former attorney general in Cleveand's nabnet Gray of Delaware Wall of Wisconsin and Cookrell of Mis- souri. Their plan is to hopelessly divide the delegates and then rush Cleveland be- fore the convention ss a compromise can didate The Cleveland people are using this plan with effect and 1t Is having influence with delegates. But as matter Of fact few delegates are yet upon the field Most of them will get in Monday and the situation may then change en- tirely.
 The Hearst people, like the Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

hear and talA asewell as any other child, but a severe Illness took away from Ter all the blessings. Her edu- cation was long ago entrusted to Miss Sullivan, who nas been her companion and tutor and friend seventeen years. While Miss Sullivan has wonderfully aided her, yet lhe chief results sprang from her own clear mind and reten- tive memory. Mss Sullivan has taught her to speak and to hear by touch. She could take no notes in the lecture room, but Miss Sullivan sat beside her, and repeated to her by the touch of her fingers on her pupils Land. every woru that was said Her own mind and memory had to do the rest, and 1t was a strain that no other pc son, male or female. ever had to stand at college. She eyaded no stud ies, although some of the text books could not oe procured in raised type for Miss Kener's use. Miss Sullivan filled the gaps by talking to her pupil by touch, and thus this bright Ala bama girl was enabled to prepare ex- animation papers that met all re- quirements.
 It seems to be determined that her life is to be devoted to literature. She has written two books already, one Of which has been freely translJted, and has been largely sold in European countries. This book is the story of her own life, and it is full of passages that are beautiful as they are pathetic. The work or her pen is readily taken by the magazines, and there seems to be no reason to doubt that useful, even happy, life is before this daughter of the Tennessee valley. Her training has admirably fitted her for her chosen vocation, and not bit of 1t will be lost from her retentive mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
star Cadets at West Point.

In all it's long history West Point never graduated so large a class as il did this year. The class numbered one hundred and twenty-five when the graduating parade was formed and commissions were handed out. The New York papers describe the class as one of higl merit, and therefore of promise
 The first five men of each graduat- ing class are called "star men" and they are entitled to places in the corps of engineers, if they desire to go into that branch of the service. The s'star men" Of the present year are Charles R. Pettis of Mississippi first in the class; Ralph T. Ward of Colo rado the second man; John J. King man of Tennessee, No. 3; Robert P. Howell, Jr., of North Carolina, No l., and William D. a. Anderson of Vir- ginia, who IS fiftn. The south furnishes four of the star cadets, and fighting Colorado the fifth man. This is kind of representation that Crumpackerism cannot directly assail, although it might succeed in reducing the number of cadets from the south. It is a per ce-- -tage that the south has a right to be proud of It may be an "honor trust" but it is one directly earned in honest competition.
 The situation at West Point is but another illustration of the unifcation of this country The good work was begun in the war with spain, and the two sections are now blended to- getner to the end of the republic, Friction will needlessly appear from time to time, but the bonds that bind the two sections together are stronger than friction born of shortsighted pol itics, and the star cadets of the south will fight side by side in the future with any star boys that may be com missioned from the north. It is one country, and all recognize the fact that Is fndivisible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

contingent. are fighting and many of them want to go to German on the second bal- lot and the Maryland man will get in the race. They prefer German to either Parker or Cleveland, and as things look now 1t would seem the nominee will be one of the three with the chances some what in favor of Parker. But If the jurist don't get it by the second ballot the nomi- nation will go elsewhere
 Senator German will not arrive here rntil Monday. The situation will then be largely in his hands. He can make Par ker the nominee. He may make himself the nominee, but if he kills Parker and fails himself then Cleveland Is the man to whom many of the Parker delegates would probably go. However. the best predictions are that Cleveland, among the delegates, cannot command any more votes than Parker, and in this is the strength of opposition to both Parker and Cleveland. Of course there may be such a mixture that dark horse may be run in. The situation abounds in interest and the convention promises many pyrotech- nics, both oratorically and otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

to their convictions at the polls and among their neighbors-and the re- suit is seen in verdiets that render life insecure, thereby repelling immi- grafton and prosperity.
 However we look at the problem, we will find neglect at the bottom of 1t. and that neglect extends through out all grades of society. That neg leet is shared by editors, and preach ers-by rich men and poor men-by men in all employments and in all walks of life within the county. We have pursued the almighty dollar, and made iron. and dug coal, and sold goods and titled the soil, forgetting that in and through it all ran a seam of public duties which we could not safely neglect or overlook or evade, and because of such neglect we are face to face with verdicts that no man is willing to stand for.
 More public zeal and more public education are the remedies. and the more thoroughly we revive and push to the utmost these remedies the sooner we will get out of the rut into which we have fallen.