davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
EXPORT CATTLE TRADE
Strike Drives Stock Shipments Away
From Chicago to Montreal.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 19.-Loss of the
vast cattle export trade by Chicago
and it's seizure by Canada--if not per-
manently, at least for this season.
were the principal developments, out
side Of the small receipts, that interest
ed commission agents at the stock
yards. James E. Poole of the Live
Stock World pointed out that Montreal
received 10000 cattle on Saturday, and
that the stream of shipments to that
port and thence across the Atlantic
would continue in large volume, even
longer than present conditions in Chi
cago and other western packing house
centers.
Proof that the Canadians appreciate
the possibilities in the situa ton is the
great effort being made to divert to
Montreal vessels suitable for carrying
cattle, either carcasses or on the hOof.
Rangers along the Canadian Pacific
railroad are rushing their droves to
market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
rAroMA YOUNG WOMAN GOES
VISITING AND FAILS TO RE-
TURN HOME.
nar Parents Believe She Has Been
Abducted-Last Seen on Vashon
Island.

TACOMA, Aug. LIT is thought by
the police that Miss Norma Hoyt, 4
heautiful cir! Is years of age, has been
fouly dealt with.
Miss Hoyt who is the daughter of
Mrs Elizabeth Hoyt, of the North End,
left the home of her aunt on Nashon
Island last Thursday, where she had
been spending a vacation, intending to
return home. That was the last seen
of her. She boarded the steamer De-
fiance to come to Tacoma, SO the police
say, but whether she landed her or not
is not known. Miss Hoyt has few
youthful associates, being of studious
habits. She rarely went out of even
ings and Mrs. Hoyt believes she may
have been abducted.
You Know am Not Contented.
Dearest Mamma: You know l am
not contented at nome doing nothing
so I've left. Now, mamma, don't worry
about he at all; | am with good people
and have a chance to learn good
trade. l got this opportunity and l
knew if | didn't take it then l would
never get a chance to take it.
Now. don't worry. for it is all right,
and don't send for me, for when | have
a., fob
will let you know everything and l as
sure you that you will not be displeased
because l tell you again it is all right.
| am with good people and will travel q
girl and won't do anything that is not
right. Goodbye mamma for the pres
ent; when | get located l will write you
a good long letter and tell you all about
it. Now don't worry, mamma, dear.
Ever your loving daughter,
NORMA"
The foregoing letter was mailed in
Tacoma and is the only clue relative to
the disappearance of Miss Hoyt.
The letter was received by Mrs Hoyt
and she recognizes her daughters hand
writing. The mother believes by the
hurried manner in which the note was
written, that ner daughter must have
been under considerable nervous stress.
Neither the envelope nor the paper on
which the note is written furnish any
clue. The mother and friends are as
much in the dark as ever
Mrs. Hoyt believes that she is the
victim of designing persons, and con-
SCENTS to the publication of the letter in
the hope that other young girls may
be warned, and because it may lead to
someone recognizing her daugher and
notifying her
Miss Norma is a pronounced blonde
with blue eyes and of a cheerful dispo-
sition. She was very anxious to make
her way in the world and this fact was
taken advantage of, it is thought by
the person who has enticed her away
from home.
Professor Wegener, of the Tacoma
nigh school, speaks in high terms o.
Miss Hoyt as. in fact, do all of her ac.
quaintances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
A Well Known GentIen,., Speaks d
"Trib" as a Cure.

Spokane, Wash, May ,, 1904
"TRIB" has done just what you saN
it would for me and l am we'll peasel
my general health is better and
have no desire for liquor or tobacco
1t has been about one year since
took "TRIB." You may use my nan'
at any time you like, and say to tnoS
that know me know that | Would HV'
say l received cure with lhlD
unless it was true.
Yours truly,
JOHN G. PINNEl.
For sale by l. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
BOY FEELS MAD BULL.
Aged Man Owes Life to Boy Who Hit
the Wild Beast

CORY, Pa, Aug. 19.-Thomas Rice,
East, this county, owes his life to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Receipts Fast Falling Off.

ChcagOs receipts of live stock were
surprisingly low for a Monday and fell
far under the estimates of timid COM
mission men last Saturday. The arri-
walls of cattle were $4,000 of hogs H.
600 and Of sheep $4,000.
The smallness of the receipts, said
Mr.. Poole, in voicing the protest of
shippers against present conditions,
merely delays the crisis that must
come when cattle no longer can be held
back. In desperation Iowa and Illinois
owners are holding their stock, hoping
for a settlement of the strike, and the
resultant better prices, but the range
cattle soon will be poured into the
packing centers-must be sent because
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Flats for Children His Pride.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-William O.
Smith. who lives in a big house at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
THE fam ROUTE

Via Chicago or New Orleans to ST..
Louis, is the one that gives you the
most for your money, and the fact that
the Illinois Central offers unsurpassed
service via these points to the Worlds
fair, and in this connection to all
points beyond, makes it to your advan-
tage, in case you contemplate a trip
to any point east, to write us before
making final arrangements.
We can offer the choice of at least a
dozen different routes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
B. Fl. TRUMBULL,

D. II. IEO
Commercial Agent,
142 Third Street, Portland, Or.
J. c. LINDSEY, T. F. & p. A.,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or.
P.B. THOMPSON, F. & P. A.
Room 1, Colman Bldg, Seattle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-31

LOCAL NEWS. s

C. ID. Bonny went to Carlsbad last
evening on business.
DIR. Nye went TO Artesia last even
ing on a business trip.
LoST-Garnet bracelet. Return to
Record Office. Reward. 54t3
FOR SALE.-Lady's ticket to st. Lo-
uis. Call at Record Office. tt
Frank Anderson, mayor of Hager-
man. went home last evening.
Green Gage plums for preserving,
cheap.-Roswell Produce G Seed Co.
E. P. Rasmussen and his sister Mrs.
M. r. Boyce went to Hagerman last
evening.
Are you going to plant an orchard?
See Simpson & DeFreest for first
class Trees. tt
Photographer william r. Walton
left last evening for Artesia to take
some Views.
Furnished or unfurnia rooms.
Board il desired. Northwest corner
Main and Seventh. 50t6
See Kellahin & Calfee for Fire
Insurance. Oklahoma Block,
Room II.
]. Fl. Stinson, roadmaster Of the
Pecos Valley Lines. arrived IN the
city on last evenings train.
H. j. Shaver left last evening for
Mcmillan to look after the artesian
wen he is having drilled there.
IL you need a book-keeper. cashier.
salesman or stenographer. address
w. r. phillips. City. or phone s7s.
w. T. White. OF the Roswell Live
stock Commission Co. left last even
ing FOR Carlsbad on q business trip.
O.. N. Amis. the well known con-
tractor. returned last evening from
Z trip to the worlds fair and to east
ern cities.
Mrs. 8. u. Best viii not get her
millinery opened until the 5th. on ac
count OF MI he goods not getting
here sooner. 55t2s
Miss Olive Noel. one OF the most
beautiful ana attractive young ladies
Of Artssia. Who has been in the city
Nor several DAYS rs the guest OF Mrs
Rogers, left last evening for her home
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-31
The Coliseum will reopen septem-

The Coliseum will reopen septem-
Der LIST.
For sale, ticket to Kansas City, for
gentleman. Record Office.
Match games at the Coliseum Al
leys on the opening night, September
LIST.
]. E. Waldron, of Malakoff. Texas
is a guest of Judge J. T. Evans and
family.
Postmaster Kellahin and Jas. NJ.
Hervey returned this morning from
Artesia.
The lovers of bowling will be re-
joiced to know that the alleys will
reopen September list.
WkNTED.-Furnished house, three
or -four rooms, with bath. Address
P. D. E., care Record. 56t2k
Geo. w. Reilly Jr., who has been
visiting his brother here. left this
morning for points north.
WANTS:-An experienced white
waiter (man) at Hotel Schlitz, Carsl
bad, wages $40. Apply at once 553t
FOR SALE:-An all steel wind mill
and tower. Apply to w. NJ. Fergu-
son, nine miles South of Roswell
3*t55
Mrs. Will Robinson and little son
came up this morning from Carlsbad
for a visit with her mother Mrs.
Meeks.
w. e. Coleman left this morning
for Canada. He will be engaged in
railroad engineering work for the
coming year
Don't forget that the alleys at the
Coliseum have been thoroughly work
ed over and this popular pleasure
house will reopen September first.
Hon. C. L. Ballard returned this
morning from the south from Las
Vegas. On his return Mr.. Ballard
stopped at Ell Paso on business.
E. A. Cahoon left this morning for
San Francisco where he will attend
the Triennial Conclaye of the Knights
Templar. Mr.. Cahoon will visit ma
ny places Of interest on the coast be
'ore returning. and probably will be
absent until about October lat.
Samuel Braeme n wife went to
last evening. They will spend
weeks there. Nj. Braeme has
fhe building and contracting
BUSINESS in Artesia with Joe Clayton
nd the work they now have on hand
vii keep them busy for several
i
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-31
School Notice.

All pupils entering the Roswell
schools for the first time are reques
ted t report TO the Superintendent
during this week. The Superintend-
ent will be It his Office in the Cen
trail building each morning at nine
o'clock. The high school students
who did not take the final examina-
tons at the close OF the last session
will meet in the high school rooms
for examination Friday morning. Sep
tember End.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-31

The Hamilton Brown Shoe company
of st. Louis has come to the front
right royalty this year in return for
the immense trade it has had in New
Mexico for many years. The company
has offered as a stake $1,000 for one
Of the harness races to be run during
the meeting to be held in Albuquer-
que as a part of the twenty-fourth
a princely one and in return the fair
association is going to place it on
one of the star of the fair. This
is only one of several big stake races
which will figure in the great Octo-
Der fun week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-31
Knocked Down a Lady.

Elijah Wilson, who drives the mail
wagon to the depot, was giving an
exhibition of trick bicycle riding in
the enclosure al the depot this morn
ing, and in one of his wild gyrations
ran his wheel against a lady who was
crossing the grounds, knocking her
down and seriously injuring her.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-31
Meets at The Dalles.

The Dalles, Ore, Aug. 30.-Many
delegates from Eastern Oregon and
Washington have gathered here for
the annual session of the Columbia
River NJ. E. Conference. The confer
ence formally opens this evening with
an address by Rev. |. F. Roach, d. ID.
of Boise, Idaho. The business ses-
sions begin tomorrow morning. Dur
ing the week there will be addresses
and by several noted divines
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-31
For Sale Cheap.

Household goods. good wagon.
camp wagon. tent and tent house.
No. II breech loading shot gun. Sing
er sewing machine, other
articles.-W. Grant Chapman. ON the
South Hill one mile south and one
block west OF postofice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-31

Twenty acres in young apple trees.
Hondo soil. adjoining Roswell. See
C. w. DeFreest. II
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28
Diet For Communities.

You have to eat at sanitarium for
consumptives, hungry or not. There
are no big gorges to overwork the
stomach, but there are six meals day
of moderate size. Some patients can
eat full meals and then swallow thir-
ty-six raw eggs day. The aim Of the
trea tment in these sanitaria is to get
the sick man to drink three quarts of
milk and eat a dozen raw eggs day
in addition to his regular meals of sim
pie food
And you must eat meat and plenty
of it, Don't cut the fat off, The cow
got most Of the good out of the lean in
her lifetime. The fat is what will do
you good All that there is to cod
liver oil that makes it worth while is
that it is fat easy to assimilate. Ba-
con fat is nearly as easy to digest and
about 500 times as easy to take.
Fruits and salads you may eat mere
ly to a;nuse yourself and pass the
time. But you are wasting stomach
room on them. Milk, eggs, meat and
hard breads for you if you are to get
we'll Not great deal at time, but
often.-Everybodys Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

WALTER WELLMAN, the gifted cores
pendent of the Record Herald, is the
latest writer to fall under the hypnotic
spell of our governor. In the past three
months swarm Of magazine writer's
and newspaper correspondents has de.
scended upon Wisconsin to survey the
political situation in this state. After
spending day at Madison and an even
ing in Milwaukee, the situation has been
cleared up and the writer's and CORES
pondents have been able to repeat with
variations what the governor has told
them or what they heard someone say
Between the lauding Of La Toilette and
throwing bouquets at Spooner, William
gets his lines somewhat mixed, but he
tries to follow instructions, to help out
the governor in his pinch. It is quite
possible that newspaper correspondent
may ascertain by flying trip to Wiscon-
sin exactly what the voters of this state
intend to do at the approaching election,
but it is highly improbable. AS mat
ter OF fact, there has not been an cleo
ton in this state in years in which the
issue has been as much in doubt as it is
today There are so many elements en-
tering into the calculations that it is
mere guess work to undertake to fore
cast the results. 1t is safe to predict.
however that the election returns will
play havoc with anybody's predictions
There are too many knives flashing in
the air to give assurance that any ticket
will come out Of the fray without the
need of an ambulance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

1t has been said that century is the
natural duration of the human body;
that it decays earlier because it does
not receive proper care in health and
disease. In regard to this latter. here
is q suggestion from a man who pro-
tests against so much research in cleo
tricity to the neglect of chemistry. He
says there are seventy-two elements
of matter capable Of entering into an
infinity of combinations and concludes
therefore that form of matter must
be capable of existence, and must
therefore be within the power Of chem
ical research to discover and prepare,
which will possess any assignable or
conceivable potency or influence over
any form or species Of matter, dead or
living" If this be true, then it is pos
sible to chemistry to find substances
which will neutraliZe all the poisons
generated by disease germs and kill
disease the moment it is discovered
Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

We HEAR a good deal in this cam
paign, and particularly from the gov
ernor and his friends, about, the disloy-
atty of republicans to their party nom
nations, but the most conspicuous
examples are to be found in the Third
Congressional district, where the entire
state administration is arrayed against
Congressman Babcock. Senator Munson,
the governors most active lieutenant in
those parts, is editor of the Viroqua Cen
sor, republican newspaper, and it is
bitterly opposing Babcock. The fact
that the defeat of a republican congress-
man in that district may result in a
democratic majority in the national
house of representatives has no weight
with the gang of political marplots whose
one ambition is to worship at the shrine
OF La Toilette. Another instance is to
be found in Rock county, where horde
of mediocre spell binders, led by the
governor himself, is on the trail f Sena-
tor Whitehead, seeking by a.. tricks
known to the cheap politician TO defeat
him for reelection. And all because
Senator Whitehead does his own think
ing and has dared to antagonize Gov
La Toilette and some of his drastic
asures.-Stoughton Hub
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

THE two opinions filed by justices of
the supreme court ia the republican fac
tional cases have but little interest to
the ordinary reader, except showing the
reasons for basing their arguments, for
the majority opinion prevails. Chief
Justice Cassidy now makes plain the
reasons why he dissents from his asso-
ciates. He does not agree with his asso-
ciates in interpreting Section 35, holding
that the second clause, upon which the
majority based it's decision, did not ap-
ply to the case at bar, and that the
statute not applying, the court was free
to enter upon the merits of the case and
determine which of the factions had a
majority of the regularly elected and
certified delegates to the republican
state convention. The first clause of
Section IS, Chief Justice Cassidy holds,
prescribes ministerial duties for the sec
rotary of state, that are subject to the
control of the courts. The second clause
does not supplant the first clause, which
prescribes the duties of the secretary OF
state, and plainly has no bearing upon
"a division within any political party"
such as the first clause coutemplates
Holding such to be the case the chief
Justice is of the opinion that the court
has permitted great injustice il declin-
ing to go into the merits of the case.
ITO bar from the convention lawfully
elected representatives of voters is, in
my opinion" the chief justice says, "to
bar out the voters who sent them. To
select candidates for Office is as sacred
as the right to elect candidates so Sc
lected. The right to choose delegates
includes the right to have properly GER
titled delegates admitted to the conven-
ton" This right was not safeguarded
by the courts decision. 1t has no rem
edy for the wrong that had been worked
and interpreted the law to give to the
party committee the power to defeat the
will of the voters that participated in
the primaries, and to set up its own de-
crees as final and absolute.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

"San Francisco is only an hours
Journey from Baltimore, comparative
~ speaking" said resident of the
City of the Golden Gate. "In the old
days it took a month to cross the
plains, and you risked your life to
round Cape Horn. Now you board
comfortable Pullman in Baltimore at
o'clock in the afternoon and take din
ner at 6 in Frisco-almost. And since
the days Of rapid railroad transit have
begun the Pacific coast has not been
SO far out of the world as one might
imagine who had not taken the trip.
Why, | remember when people read
with awe Of thrilling Journeys all the
way from the eastern coast towns to
Pittsburg and when man would
shudder his teeth loose with just think
ing of the terrible trip to Chicago,
while to mention Salt Lake City or
Denver would bring up hideous visions
of starless nights on arid deserts and
wholesale massacres by red demons.
And, speaking of red demons, l think
the cigar store Indian has done much
to overcome eastern fear of the noble
red man. standing in innocent bravery
all day long, with wooden Ratchet in
one hand and a bunch of cigars in the
other
But what was / talking about? Oh,
yes-Frisco being so close to Balti-
more. Come out some Sunday and
take dinner with me-! - Baltimore
News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

The official ballot this year will be
nearly as large as the top of kitchen
table. 1t will be about 26 inches wide
and SO inches long, containing two
amendments and some 200 nominees.
When voter gets into an election booth
on the 9Th of next November. with his
God. his lead pencil and one of these
horse blankets, it will make him sweat
blood to do his duty as he wants to do
it, Ballots this year will look like a
crazy quilt when the independent voter
gets his KS on it.-Ex
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

VOTE yes for primary election. You
will thereby help the newspaper men OF
the state and they need your money far
more than do the office holders. No man
needs to run for office il he isn't willing
to help the printer. Some Of the Min
nesota boys get from $500 to $1,000 a
campaign putting thu candidates. Wis
consin newspapers should have chance
at this rake off The taxpayers should
stand by the craft when they have so
good chance.-Hudson Star-Times
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

SECRETARY of State Houser has got
around to explain that it was through
the neglect of one of his clerks that the
proposed income tax amendment to the
state constitution was killed. But where
was Houser when the clerk was neglect
ing his duties? Was Houser also neglect
ing his public duties? The Performers"
must keep in office to reform" things
and they can't be expected to attend to
their public duties as long as the outs
persist in trying to break IN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

SINCE he was twenty -oue years Of age
Robert M. La Toilette has been per
sistent candidate for public Office. From
the time he was old enough to qualify,
he has drawn from the public treasury
in the vicinity Of $4,000 for his services
to the "dear people" No wonder he
loves them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

You can wear badges all over your
manly breast, but it will not change
a vote. You can talk and argue until
you are black in the face and it won't
elect governor. You can make mon
key Of yourself from now on until cleo
ton day il you see fit. On election day
for two or three minutes your work will
count-the time you spend in the voting
booth. That is, it may count.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

DON'T take anyone's word about the
primary law you are expected to vote on
at the coming election, but read every
provision of this intricate device for Sc
iecting candidates for Office. Be sure
you approve of this expensive and un-
necessary law before you cast your vote
for If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

WALTER WELLMAN had better be
called back to the state to revise his
election prediction. There have been
some lightning changes going on since
Walter fell under the hypnotic spell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28
All Fools, Day.

Brand in his Popular Antiquities"
gives the following extract from the
Public Advertiser Of April II, 1869, for
the Jewish origin of the custom of
making fools on the LIST of April:
This is said to have begun from the
mistake of Noah sending the dove out
of the ark before the water had abat
ed. on the first day of the month which
among the Hebrews answers to our LIST
Of April, and to perpetuate the memo
ry Of his deliverance it was thought
proper, whoever forgot SO remarkable
circumstance. to punish them by
sending them upon some sleeveless err
rand similar to that Intellectual mes
sage upon which the bird was sent by
the patriarch.-Notes and Queries.
The "Waubesa" cigar is made in two
,N+rn s~i n kor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

The voter who is watching for the
"loaded wagon" this year must be
pretty discerning fellow il he doesn't
land in the hearse instead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-28

The "Waubesa" cigar is made in two
sizes Zoe straight and for a quarter
both good.