davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
Call for Republican County conven-
ton, and Fixing Date of Primaries

Call for Republican County conven-
ton, and Fixing Date of Primaries
Therefor.
Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 20, 1904.
A Republican delegate convention
for Chaves county is hereby called
to meet at the Court House in Ros-
well, New Mexico, at 1880 p. m. on
Saturday, October LIST, 1904, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the various county Offices, to select
eve delegates to the representative
district convention to be held at
Roswell, October 1st, 1904, to elect
a county central committee, and to
transact any other business that may
properly come before the convention.
Representation in the county con-
vention will be based on the vote
for Delegate to Congress at the gen
eral election in 1902, the basis being
one delegate for every twenty votes
given in each of the various precincts
so cast, each precinct being entitled
to at least two delegates. The rep
resentation thus computed will be
as follows:
Roswell II delegates.
Hagerman, 8 delegates.
South Spring, 2 delegates.
Penasco. 2 delegates.
Cedar Canyon, 2 delegates.
The primaries for the election OF
delegates t the county convention
will be held at 2 p. m. on Saturday,
September oath, 1904, at the follow
ing places: Roswell, Court House;
Cedar Canyon, M. r. Lewis resi-.
9ence: Hagerman, A. N. Miller's
store; Elk, B. Cleve's store; South
Spring, office of South Spring Ranch
& Cattle Co.
e. A. CAHOON,
Chairman Chaves County Republican
Central Committee.
]. M. HERVEY, Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
-. VISIT -.
CANDY KITCHEN
FOR
Fresh Home Made Candy. Also Fine
Line of Fresh Box Candies,
Has Sold a Pile of chamberlsIn's
Cough Remedy.

have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and 1t has given entire satisfaction.
have sold a pile Of il and can rec.
ommend IL highly.-Joseph McElhIn.
ey, Linton, Iowa. You will find this
remedy a good friend when troubled
with a cough or cold. 1t always al.
fords quick relief and is pleasant TO
take. For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
say,-Look Here.

Are you looking for some three
room houses to rent? Houses in good
location, plastered, newly papered
and painted. Just like moving into a
new house. They have been renting
for SIS per month. $1,000 per month
will be the rent if taken at once.
Address IS" Record Office. or call az
Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
In Praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy.
Secretary

Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy.
"Allow me to give you a few words
in praise of Cnamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy
says Mr.. John Hamlet, of Eagle
Pass, Texas. q" suffered one week
with bowel trouble and took all kinds
of medicine without getting any re
lief, when my friend, Mr.. C. Johnson,
a merchant here, advised me to take
this remedy. After taking one dose
| felt greatly relieved and when !
had taken the third dose was entirely
cured. l thank you from the bottom
of my heart for putting this great
remedy in the hands of mankind.,-
For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
Dexter Items.

H. H. Elford went to Hagerman
School commenced this morning
with a very good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schloss went to Ros-
well yesterday morning and will stay
until Tuesday.
Work will begin this week on a
new livery stable, and there is talk
Of a few new residences.
All the farmers in his vicinity are
busy sowing alfalfa. The new fields
are being sown mostly by new set
tiers.
Roswell spent Sunday with their ia
ther in this city. The father has
charge of the Dxter Lumber Co.'S
store and yard here.
Miss Jennie James of Roswell ar
rived here Saturday evening and was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0.
Creighton yesterday. Miss James will
teach school here this year.
Some land buyers brought in by
the Tailmadge Land Co, were in the
city Saturday. Frank Anderson of
Hagerman accompanied them around
and they were well pleased.
F. Tallmadge and Mr.. Gibson ar
rived in town yesterday to remain
a month or two. Mr.. Tallmadge will
take charge of the Tallmadge Com
pany's business during his stay.
Mr.. H. c. Elrick left yesterday NOR
ming for Minnesota, to visit his faith
er and friends. After a few weeks
stay there he will go to st. Louis
and take in the fair. Mr.. Ira Hart
will have charge of his business here
during his absence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

resigned. The business here is grow
ing heavier every day and the posi-
ton is getting to be one of more res
possibility all the time.
Joe Jones of Roswell has been
down in the interests of the tele-
phone company. While here he was
instructed to appoint Tom Logan as
book-keeper for the company.
Another of our boys has secured a
good position here at home. This $
George Cleveland who is to have
charge of the weather observations.
Mr.. Cleveland had planned to attend
college at Mesilla Park, but the open
ing here was too good to overlook,
and school is postponed for a time.
"A. E. Olson, one of the Roswell
bakers was down Saturday, and will
doubtless open up another bakery
here soon. He bought lots near the
railroad as an investment. His broth
er bought the Advocate building. Mr..
Talbot, the editor has leased the
building until he can put up another.
We had no preaching service here
yesterday. Rev. earle of the Presby-
terian church was unavoidably de-
tanned on his visit to Kansas. There
was Sunday School service as usual
with the house filled nearly to its
fullest capacity, and Young Peoples
meeting in the evening. Rev. Brews-
ter, who is a missionary of the Bap-
lists in New Mexico n Arizona,
will be here this week and will
preach at the school house on the
evenings of Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
For Rent.

One neat and well finished three
room cottage. Good neighborhood. APP
ply Record ONCE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

J LOCAL NEWS. s



Stark trees bear fruit. Wyatt John
son. agent, 62t12*
w. BENSON of Artesia was in the
city Saturday.
City Attorney Patton spent Sunday
at Hagerman.
For fruit trees and %shrubbery see
Wyatt Johnson. 62t12*
Sheep Inspector Stone went south
Saturday afternoon.
Ed Gross has returned from his
"trip TO the Worlds Fair.
E. A. Clayton, the well known Ar
tesian, spent Saturday in the city.
Everything in \home made candy.
Fresh every day.SOtis one & Co.
LoST-A pair of gold trimmed glass
es in case. Return to Record Office.
Barbecued meat every day at the
Star Meat Market. Phone Sc. 70 at
La Renaissance Pique, boxed bon
bons. The best afSOtis Jones & Co.
For sale, dirt cheap, a ticket over
the Frisco road. Address IF" Record
Office.
No. VXYn11on IofA R~a I olnuy0O1 Cor
urday afternoon after a visit to the
city.
Barbecued meat will be found from
now on at the Star Meat Market.
Phone Sc. 70 *
]. C.. Hale, the man who owns the
big well at Artesia, was in the city
Saturday.
Are you going to plant an orchard?
See Simpson & DeFreest for first
class trees. tt
Room and board $500 per week.
Meals without rooms. $3.50.-Mrs. R.
S. Cravens. 72t6
Judge A. A. Freeman. the dean Of
the Territorial bar, spent Saturday
in the city.
La Danceur Pique. Fine bon hons
absolutely pure land fresh at Otis
Jones & Co.
D. Barton, foreman of the round
house, left Saturday on a trip to Pc
cos City, Texas.
John Russell returned Saturday af-
ternoon from Kansas City where he
had been selling cattle.
La Mobiles Chocolates just received
fresh from the factory at Otis Jones
& Co., the confeotioners. 7lt2
There is a sample of corn raised
without irrigation in the show win
dow of w. P. Lewis hardware store.
Telescope full Of chocolates SOC.
The newest noveltyEat the hustling
confectioners, Otis Jones & Co. 71t2
Christy Webb, an employee OF the
p~ostoface, returned last evening from
an extended trip to the Worlds Fair.
lobe Odem returned last evening
from a trip to his ranch. He reports
plenty of rain and the cattle fat. The
ranch is 25 miles southeast.
Gregory Moore returned yesterday
morning from Artesia where he went
to inspect his branch store. He re-
ports business very satisfactory.
George and Lee Halliburton spent
Yesterday with their father G.. w.
Halliburton at Dexter where he is
anage of the Dexter Lumber Co.
FOR SALE.-Six acres land inside
city limits. Good water, bearing
fruit trees. Cheap if sold at once
R. L. Clinkscales. Washington, be-
twAan 18th and 14th. 66t6*
When troubled with constipation,
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas-
ant effect. For sale by all druggists.
LoST.-Near Mrs. Turner's, a bas-
ket containing razor, silver cup
baby's clothes and other articles.
IL found please bring to corner OF
Kentucky and Las Vegas. Will re-
ward finder. 72t3*
Geo. N, Wilson. the popular coffee
man with the New York Coffee Co.
will serve the famous Breakfast Bell
coffee at the Jcyce-Pruit Co.'s store
Tuesday, Sept. Goth. Call and try
q cup of the finest coffee in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

WANTEO.-Woman to do house.
work. White help preferred, 2lO s.
Kentucky. N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
NOBLE TRAVELLER LOOKS
At MONUMENT FROM AFFAIR
German Prince, Son of Former
Chancellor, Passes Through City
on Way to St. Louis.
PLEASED WITH AMERICA

Prince Philip Hohenlohe Won Schilings-
fuerst and party. of Germany, who are tour
ing this country, passed through the city
yesterday afternoon over the Pennsylvania
line route 10 ST. Louis. The prince,
who is robust. healthy looking person,
improved the fifteen minutes in Indianap-
oils in looking over the Union Station,
viewing the monument from Meridian
street and conversing with members of
the party that accompanied him.
To reporter of the Journal. the prince
expressed himself as much pleased with
his trip thus far. and spoke highly of the
conditions under which he had travelled
He was much surprised with the beauty
and thrift of the country through which
he had passed, with the excellent facili-
ties for travel, and with the fine conditions
of the tracks over which he had ridden
since leaving New York. Especially was
he pleased with the fine dining car service.
The only fault he could find was with the
he thought there was room for some i'm
provement.
The prince is son of the former chan
cellor of the German Empire. Others of
his party were Erb-Prince Won Ratibor.
Prince Karl Won Ratibor. Princess Eliza
beth Won Hohenlohe and Princess Eliza
beth Won Ratibor. The entire party left
his strolls through and about the Union
Station. When questioned to the time
of his return. he stated that they expected
to remain In ST. Louis probably till June
g. and then would VISIT other cities OF
prominence IN this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
SAILOR COURT -MART|ALED
AFTER BEING SHANGHAIEO
He Was Illegally Shipped to Eng
land, Came Back and Caused
Arrest of the "Crimp."
NAVAL RECORD RIGHTED

WASHINGTON, May AFTER having
been shanghaied in Norfolk. shipped in an
English tramp steamer as fireman. put
ashore in England, forced to beat his way
back hone. arrested when the steamer was
four days out as a stowaway and on his
arrival in this country convicted by court
martial, Fred McDougal, landsman in the
navy. by order of the secretary of the
navy, has had his record made straight
and will be reimbursed for his losses.
Last June. while absent on leave from
the Franklin, then at Hampton Roads, Nc
Dougal was walking along the streets Of
Norfolk evening when stranger in
sisted that he have drink McDougal
consented, after some protestation. The
stranger took him to a saloon in Water
street. where they had two glasses or beer.
and that is the last McDougai remembers
until he found himself en- route to England
on the tramp steamer st. Herbert, bound
for Rotterdam. From there the steamer
went to Hamburg and thence to South
Shields, England, where he was put
ashore with 81 25 in his pocket wages.
Failing to secure assistance from the Amer
lean consul at that place. McDougal worked
his way to London, and thence slowed
away on a cattleShip bound for Baltimore.
When four days out he was arrested. and
the captain on his arrival at Baltimore.
turned him over TO the police, who sent
him. in a few days, to the Franklin, where
he was tried by court-martial, convicted
and sentenced.
Shortly after his release while in Nor
folk. McDougal met the man who had
shanghaied him. and had him arrested. He
was Vance McCarty. and kept n boarding
house. He was fined 500 for accepting IL
legal fees McDougal now has been re-
stored to good standing and the Navy De-
partment is considering plans to prevent
shanghaieing of navy sailors in. coast towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

ST. PETERSBURG, May 4-The EN-
peror to-day received dispatch from Gen
eral Kuropatkin, giving the following re-
port from Major General Kashtalinsky:
Il consider it my duty to report the cir
cumstances of the grievous yet glorious bat
tie fought by the troops under my COM
mand with the superior forces of the Japa-
nese on May 1. Early on the morning of
April 80 the Japanese began to oppress our
left flank, having on the previous evening
occupied the Khussan heights after an at
tack, in consequence of which / ordered
the Twenty-second Regiment. which had
occupied Khussan, to retire across the All
river TO our position at Potietinsky
lon the morning of the same day an ex-
traordinarily prolonged and violent bonn
bardment of whole position at Kiu-
Lien-Cheng' commenced from Wiju. l fore
saw that the Japanese, after the bonn
bardment, in which over 2OO0 projectiles
were discharged, would take the offensive
l received orders from Lieutenant General
Zassalitch to accept battle and to retain
my position at the forts of Potietnsky.
My left flank was defended by two bat
talions of the Thirty-second Regiment and
the Third Battery of the Sixth Brigade.
''The Japanese took the offensive at 5
O'Clock in the morning. dispatching at least
one division of infantry which. advancing
in columns. sustained enormous losses, but
crossed the ford and attacked our position,
which was exposed to the fire of thirty-six
tiec guns and siege batteries. The Japa-
nese advanced and occupied the position.
Towards noon l ascertained that the
japanese had routed two battaiions of the
1wenty-second Regiment posted at Chin
Cow and were turning my left flank. At l
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
CRUSADE OF DEMOCRAT
MARSHAL AT LAPORTE
Democrats Failed to Vote for Him
and He Is Closing Democratic
Joints of All Kinds.
MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE. Ind. May Marshal Philip
Bongerz Dem), elected yesterday by a ma
tority OF 90, whereas two years ago his
plurality was 627, has declared war on the
Democrats who fought his reelection, and
early this morning he ordered a slot ma
chine out of the Depot Hotel. conducted by
John Il. Norton. who two years ago was
defeated for treasurer by Charles Schultz
+, tRep), and this year was candidate be-
fore the Democratic convention. but failed
10 receive the nomination. The marshal
also ordered Norton 10 discontinue dispens-
ing liquors. as for some time the latter
has been conducting alleged blind pig"
Norton Immediately authorized the an
nouncement that he would force out Of
business every slot machine every gam
the city and would compel every saloon
keeper 10 obey TO the letter every feature
of the Nicholson law.
This afternoon Marshal Bongerz closed
W. +. Hamiton's poolroom. Hamilton is
at West Baden. but the clerks were in
structed TO receive more money on the
ponies" under penalty of arrest
Tonight affidavits sworn out
against w c. Smith and John A A Yor-
key for selling liquor on election day. The
word was also passed around that next
Sunday every saloon keeper must keep
his place of business closed and any per-
son found dispensing liquors will be vigor-
ously prosecuted This will be the first
dry Sunday in Laporte for more than
ten years.
Tonight Bongerz withdrew his name
from the Maccabee Lodge because the
members had not voted for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
president CONFERS
WITH REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. May Am informal
conference between leading Republicans i'm
the Senate and President Roosevelt in the
nature OF a continuation of the confer
ences which have been held nearly every
DAY or night since the Adjournment of
Congress. was held at the executive Of
ices to-day. Senators Allison. Cullom and
bpooner were with the President consid-
tary Cortelyou. of the Department of Corr
merce and Labor. who remained with the
President until some time after the other
parties TO the conference had gone
While all those who talked With .ba
President were reticent. the senators say
Ing they had called merely TO pay their re-
speets TO the President before leaving for
mary campaign work. including the Re
publican platform and the selection of q
chairman OF the national committee was
considered Informally but carefully. No
decision was reached. IL can be said that
no man yet has been selected 10 head the
Hepuohcsn - committee In the approaching
no selection will be made or several weeks.
Several men are considered for the place
prominently for the chairmanship have
been eliminated from the lis, during the
past four or five days.
Later In the day the President had con-
1erences with Senator Aldrich Senator
Platt- of New York and Speaker cannon.
Senator Aldrich left to-day for Hot
epfinSs, va, Wnefe ne Will rest for a few
days. incidentally he will devote himself
20 the preparation OF at least one of the
pIanks and perhaps two or three OF the
platform. Senator Cullom left to-day for
Illinois Speaker Cannon will leave for
home at $40 p. m Friday. He expressed
the belief that he had punctured effectuaIly
his boom for the vice presidential nomina-
ton.
Senator Spooner said he would leave for
Wisconsin In day or two and that he did
not expect again TO see the President be-
fore his departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Received Wounds in Arm, Leg and
Groin, One of Which Is
Thought to Be Fatal. q
MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE
Officer Was Unable TO Continue
the Chase, but Shot and -
Winged His Man.
TWO OF THE BURGLARS
Patrolman Mulvihill Pursued Part
ner of Man Who Shot Burke
Chased to Police Station.

In a desperate hand-to-hand conflict with
Hanford Burke, of District No. s. was shot
five times. 1t is thought that his wounds
will prove fatal. After being shot
Burke was able to walk TO engine house
No. II. where he waited for the ambulance.
Although badly wounded. Patrolman
Burke. while lying in Engine House No II.
nervily told the story of the shooting. He
insisted that he was not badly hurt. and
declared he had been shot only three times.
When he was examined few minutes
later by DR.. Wright at the City Dispen-
sary il was discovered that five bullets had
struck him. The injury in the groin. it is
feared, will prove fatal
The shooting took place on McKim street.
near Washington street. Together with
Patrolman John ]. Mulvihin. Burke
standing in front of Madden's grocery store
at the corner OF Washington street and
Arsenal avenue. about 2:SO O'Clock this
on Arsenal avenue. When he saw the off,
GERS he started to run. At the same time
another man jumped out from a yard across
the street and started north on Arsenal.
Burke started after the man who ran
south. while Mulvihin followed in hot pur-
suit of the man who ran north. AS the
race began some one from house in the
rear of the grocery store shouted Burg
Iars,'
Patrolman Burke. seeing his man dart
into the alley on Arsenal avenue, ran down
McKim avenue and waited at the corner of
the alley there. When the burglar made
his appearance the officer commanded him
to stop. The burglar replied by demanding
him to stand aside or he would shoot.
whereupon Burke fired and seized the man;
SHOT FIVE TIMES
In the scuffie the burglar shot five times,
two bullets entering the patrolmans leg.
one his arm. another the hand and the fifth
his groin. Burke was forced to give up the
fight and the burglar fed back up the alley.
Attracted by the firing, Mulvihill hurried
to the scene. but found Burke limping back
towards Washington street.
Burke showed remarkable bravery after
being wounded. He refused assistance in
walking to the engine house. and was in
clined to take his wounds lightly. When
seen by Journal reporter he was in good
spirits and laughing.
BURKE'S STORY OF THE FIGHT.
81 don't think / am hurt very much," ne
said, lat least hope not. had a hot battle
with that fellow. ana think that hit him
when 1 shot. for he fell to the ground and
then got UP and They had been
burglarizing a house just in the rear OF
Madden's grocery Arsenal avenue. II
will be pretty hard to identify them. as it
was dark in the alley. and 1 could not see
the mans face. i feel all right now, and
not suffering very much.'
Both officers displayed unusual bravery In
the fray. They believe that the men are
professional crooks and are guilty Of the
many robberies that have occurred lately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
CLEVELAND DISCUSSES
BOND ISSUES OF 1094-6
Reviews Important Financial
Transactions OF His Last
Administration.
REPLIES TO CRITICISMS
Silver Legislation Largely Respon-
sible for Reduction of the
Gold Reserve.

PHILADELPHIA May 4.-The Saturday
Evening Post of May will contain an ar
ticle contributed by ex-President Grover
Cleveland on The Cleveland Bond Issues
in which he gives the history of The issue
of United States bonds in the years Of 1894.
1895 and 1886 for the purpose of replenishing
the stock of gold in the public treasury"
Mr.. Cleveland holds that legislation in
favor of silver coinage and the effort to
maintain the parity Of silver and gold were
greatly responsible for the reduction of the
gold reserve and that under the law of
1890 the burden upon the gold reserve was
tremendously enlarged" Continuing, Mr..
Cleveland says:
Il succeeded Mr.. Harrison to the presi-
dency on the 4th day of March, 1893, and on
the 7th of that month Mr.. Carlisle became
secretary of the treasury. The gold reserve
on that day amounted to 800 9S2, ,410-only
sys2, 40 in excess of the sum that had come
to be generally regarded as indicating the
danger line. The retiring secretary OF the
treasury, appreciatihg the Importance of
preventing the fall of the reserve below this
limit. avoided ii and barely saved the re-
serve from falling below the s1oO,00OOo0
mark during his term, but efecting ar
rangements in January and February, 1893.
with certain bankers in New York, by
which he obtained from them in exchange
lOT Onlteu states notes or on OIner cOnSlu-
erations something over $S.0000O0 in gold,
which enabled him to escape the sale of
bonds in aid of the reserve
I'm our effort to meet the emergency
without an issue of bonds Secretary Carlisle
Immediately applied to banks in different
localities for an exchange with the govern
ment of portion of their holdings OF gold
coin for other forms of currency. The
slight betterment thus secured proved. how
ever, to be only temporary, for under the
stress of continued and augmented with
drawals the gold reserve. on the I'D day of
April 1893. was reduced TO about $4,000. 900. y
The repeal of the act of $780, the ex-
President says, did not give any relief, be-
cause there had been added to the repeal
ing act an ''inopportune srepetition, the
statement concerning the governments in
tention to maintain the parity of both gold
and silver coins.
"A factor in the situation" he says,
most perpeXing and dangerous, was the
distrust which growing enormously,
regarding the wisdom and stability of our
scheme of finance. AS result of these
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COL p