davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-30
~
s LOCAL NEWS. s

1
Henry Jones left Yesterday for Fl.
Sumner.
John schrock of Artesia was here
Monday.
Mrs. A. STAN OF Dexter was in the
city Monday.
w. q. Galbreath left Monday night
for Artesia.
Samuel Braeme of Artesia was III
the city Monday.
Bert Roby of Artesia and Portales
was in the city yesterday.
The time of the court is still con
sumed with the Snyder-Martin case.
Irrigated gramma pasture at Mil
hiser ranch, two miles southwest OF
City. II
A large crowd heard the fight bull
letins last night at the Grand Central
bar.
Three tickets for sale to points
near Chicago. Address FL Record Of
fee.
FOR RENT:-Three room house with
three closets and water. Inquire at
Price and Co.
For barbecued meat. &c to the lit
tie house Sat the rear of Mrs. Clem's
boarding house.
Morris chairs-lots or them and
nice ones at $40 Or $12 each. Ullery
Furniture; Company.
j. B. Gin of the Roswell Produce
and Seed Co. has returned from a
trip to points north.
Car load of mountain wood. cut up
in stove lengths at the Roswell Plan
ing Mill, 5000 per load. If
Go to Stark, the ~barbecued e
man. He has re-opened his tand.
Same old place. Call on him.
Car 81" of the Tallmadge Land Co.
left on the morning train for the
north, with Olin Lewis in charge.
Frank Anderson of Hagef1nan left
yesterday for points north. He is nov
connected with the TaIlmadges.
Sleepy Hollow chairs or rockers, in
Spanish leather, well made. They
are swell. Ullery Furniture Co.
WANTED.-A good, reliable carrier
boy. Must have horse or wheel. Ap-
ply at The Record office tomorrow.
Room and first class board, and
would like a few day boarders.-Hob-
son-Lowe building.-Mrs. Bennett st
Ladies are cordially invited to at
illustrated health talk at the Chris
tian church, Thursday at 3 p. m. 1t*
FOR SALE.-Stock beets. Call at LIE
land farm, 2h miles east of Ros
well. Just the thing for milk cows
For Sale, R. R. ticket from Roswell
to Chicago over Santa Fe road. Ad-
dress G. Leonard, Hagerman, New
Mexico. 2t*
Clarke Dilley returned last evening
from Kingman, Kansas, where he
went with the remains of H. j. Fer
guson.
Irrigated winter pasture. Horses,
75c. cattle soc per month. Can take
as maay as four hundred head.-Geo.
W. Cazrer- If
Come td our store. You are always
welcome and our Christmas line is
well worth seeing just now. Ullery
Furniture Co.
Paper chairs and rockers, no hot air
about this. If you are from Missou-
ri. just come to our store, 32f-523 NJ.
Ullery Furniture Co.
Go % Stark, the ~barbecued meat
man when o want good meat. At
the rea of Mrs. Clients boarding
house on North Main street.
Turkish rockers, Mission rockers;
we have a store full of rockers of any
description at any price you might
name. Ullery Furniture Co.
The small child of G.. B, stonehouse
had q narrow escape from drowning
this morning in a u of water. 4
passer by saw the child and rescued
It.
WANTED: One or two unfinished
rooms in good home, with priv
lege Of using piano. Prefer out on
the Hill. Address Box 321 Roswell.
2ts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-30
Wanted at Once.

Good clean cotton rags at The Rec
ord Office. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-30
Apple Trees,

$50 now on hand for sale Wyatt
Johnson. 4t*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-30
Notice.

Come to Stones Meat Market for
good meat. At Stones Corner Groc-
cry. Its
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-30

SALE cHEAP-Lady's ticket
to Chicago. Record ONCE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-30

FouND-Pocket book. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-30
RAGS. RAGS. RAGS.

Wanted at once. at the Record Of.
Zee. win pay good price. tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-30

Go to Stark, the barbecued
man when you want good meat. At
the rear of Mrs. Clients boarding
house on North Main street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
Prominent Democrat OF Missouri
Passed Away.
He Was a Native Kentuokisn Bot
Moved to Missouri When lie
Was . Young Lawyer.
HE WAS "a YEARS OF AGE

Sweet Springs. Mo-, August 9-Ex-
Senator George Graham Vest died at
o'clock this morning from genera
debility, aged "a.
Senator Vest was born at Frank
fort. Ky, December 6, 1880. and
graduated at Centre College, KY, in
ls4s.
lie graduated in the law department
Of Pennsylvania University at Lex
ington, Ky, in 1858.
He moved the same year to Mis-
souri, and began the practice of law in
the central part of that state and Wa 5
. member of the Missouri house Of
representatives in 1860 aud 81.
He was elected TO the United States
senate in place of James Shields,
Democrat, who had himself been
elected TO ill "a vacancy caused BY the
death OF Louis b. Bogy.
He toos bis scat March IS, 1879,
was reelected in lss5-9O and in 81.
His term of service expired March 3,
1905.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
sIvoucH soUrTLED.

New Chwaug, August "a Japa-
nese gunboat, which has reached here
from a trip mp the river, reports that
she fred few shots at the sunken
Russian gunboat Sivouch, which, II
is stated, was scuttled by her crew
and not blown mp as previously re-
ported.
The Russians destroyed their stores
before leaving for Hal Cheng. either
owing to being in hurry or on ao-
count of defective transportation.
All is quiet here and trade is fairly
brisk considering the Circumstance s.
Every apparently is we'll content.
eli with the japanese occupation,
while regretting the severance Of per-
sonal friendships formed with the
Russian officers.
The Japanese restrictions regarding
the bounds OF settlement are rigidly
enforced.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
Ran Onto a Green River Bridge
When Draw Was Open.
The Engineer and Fireman Fell Fifty
Feet With the Engine and We're
Drowned.
THE BRAKES WOULDN'T WORK

Spottsville, KY, Aug. "a through
freight, No. "a, pulled by engine No.
l6, eastbound, over the Louisville,
Henderson and St. Louis railroad, ran
through an open draw in the bridge
here at s;45 O'Clock last night, dump
ing the engine and nine cars into
Green river.
Engineer Walter Reidel and Fire.
man Carl Lishen, of Cloverport, went
down with the engine ana were
drowned.
Two negro tramps were also known
to have lost their lives.
One car was loaded with hogs
while the other eight were laden with
merchandise.
The train left Henderson at 7:45
O'Clock in charge of Conductor ID. O.
Benton, and arrived here at s:3s, bu,
was not scheduled to stop.
The draw span Of the bridge wa,
open, the steamer Crescent City hsv-
ing Just passed through as the train
reached the bridge approach. The
train which was going at fair rate
Of speed, shot onto the bridge, and in
an instant the engine was plunginR
into the river fifty feet below, fol
lowed by the nine cars.
Different theories were advanced
as to the cause OF the WRECK. Night
Waterman John Richardson said he
had the usual red light out at the
bridge approach, which is always a
signal that the draw is open. He said
be saw the train coming, but thought
it would slow down. as was the Gus
tom when the danger signal is in
view. He, with Conductor Benton,
advanced the theory that the sir
brakes must have refused to work, as
the engineer certainly saw the signal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
1000 Sir Knights viii be in
Line at Louisville.
The Knights Of Pythiss Biennial
Begins There Next Sunday
Thousands Are Going.
PlDUUAH TO BE REPRESENTED

The twenty-third convention of the
supreme lodge, Knights Of Pythiss,
and the biennial encampment of the
Uniform Rank will begin in Louis
willie next Sunday with an attendance
that gives promise ct this time of sur
passing any previous similar event in
the history of the order. Official re-
ports made by twenty.six Brigadier
generals to the biennial association
call for accommodations for $4,000
uniformed men.
Tracy X. Bangs, Of Grand Forks,
N. D., will preside over the conven-
tion Of the supreme lodge. He will be
succeeded IN the chair OF supreme
chancellor by Charles e. Shively OF
Richmond. Ind.
Eight states have candidates for the
Office Of supreme vice chancellor.
Major General james X. Csrnanan of
indianapolis, Ind. will be reelected
commander of the Uniform Rank.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the citizens Of Louisville for
the entertainment of the Pythians.
Thousands of dollars have been raised
by popular subscription. The camp OF
the Uniform Rank will DO located st
Shawnee park, and here General Car
nahan will review the troops. The
general parade will take place Tues.
day afternoon, August l6, and it is
estimated there will be 1900 Sir
knights and fifty bands Of of music in
line. Thi-ty-nine companies, repre-
senting sixteen different states, are
entered in the competitive drills, for
which cash prizes aggregating $40, 900
are hung up. Two grand balls are in
cluded among the social features Of
the weeks program.
Nashville and New Orleans are
after the biennial OF 1906.
Paduoah will send quite a delega
tion TO the conclsve, but it has not
yet been decided exactly who is
going. The local lodge, Uniform
Rank. however, will not enter any Of
the competitions. II was at one time
Thought that the Paducsh Sir Knights
would compete for some of the prizes,
but il was subsequently decided not
to.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
NOT SATISFIED
GREAT BRITAIN WILL FURTHER
ACETATE SINKING OF
SHIP.

London, August Elm the house Of
commons Premier Balfour, replying
to a question on the subject, said the
British government adhered to its
contention that there was no adequate
justification for the sinking Of the
British Steamer Knight Commander
by the vladivostok squadron. The
premier made general statement Of
the governments views on the
Malaccs and knight Commander in
cidents. He pointed out that the gov.
ernment's objection to the seizure OF
the Malacca VISA based entirely ON tht
British contention that ships issuing
from the Black Sea under the COM
mercial flag of Russia were inoompe-
tent to convert themselves into
cruisers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
Marketer Schmidt and James
Burns Have Close Call.
Mr.. Fritz Sohmidt's Wagon Backed
Down Steep Hill When the
Tug Broke.
NO ONE WAS INJURED

Mr.. Fritz Schmidt, one of the best
known gardeners ana farmers in the
county, met with an accident this
morning before daylight which almost
cost the life OF his friend and neigh
Dor, Mr.. James Burns.
The two men were coming to town
several miles out the Mayfield road
about 3 O'Clock when they found
where bridge was being repaired
near Hendon Hill. They were forced
to take a roundabout course in order
to get past. and were driving along in
the dark when they came to steep
hill.
The man with Mr.. Schmidt got out
with lantern to light the way and
Mr.. Schmidt, who had a heavy load
Of canteloupes and peaches, got out to
tighten his wagon.
He was driving his horse up the
I'LL Whph Onc VI tho tugs buluchly
broke and the wagon started back like
a cannon BAH.
Mr.. Burns was only . few feet be-
hind, and would have been struck and
killed had not the wagon swerved
from the tug" being broken ON on
side, ana backing in semi-circle,
turned completely over, missing Mr..
Burns and his wagon by q narrow
margin. If Mr.. Schmidt had been in
the wagon he would probably have
been caught and killed when 1t turned
over.
Mr.. Schmidt says he would as soon
have had street car hit him as the
wagon with the force 1t broke loose,
and the escape Of Mr.. Burns was con-
sequently fortunate one.
Mr.. Schmidt was forced to leave
nearly q load of peaches and oante-
loupes where the accident occurred,
as the hill is so steep some of them
rolled block or more.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
ANOTHER LEAVES.
PROMINENT INDIANA DEMO
Graf COMES OUT FOR
ROOSEVELT.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 9.-Dr. W.
II. Roberts, perhaps the best known
physician in Terre Haute,a large prop
erty owner and a lifelong active pem-
ocrat, says he cannot vote for Parker,
and explains that while the judge may
be . good man, yet, like the stream, he
cannot rise higher than his source. in
a political sense. He says:
az do not like David B. Hill, August
Belmont or Sheehan, and they have
made Parker the nominee OF the party.
And don't want to vote for . dollar
mark for vice president. have not
been busying myself talking politics,
but have heard many Democrats ex-
press themselves as I do. Recalling
the last fifteen Democrats with whom
1 havs talked, only three are now de-
termined to vote for Parker. They
are not the kind which tho news
papers interview, but they have been
good party men, as we'll as good citi'
zens.
Terre Haute has no Republican
newspaper now and the two independ-
ent newspapers so far have confined
their news reports as to political senti-
ment to interviews with the Demo-
cratic leaders of the Parker move
mept.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
Major L. G. Norman, former state
auditor, is critically Ill at Frankfort.

Grande railroad. Dry Greek, where
the accident happened, is one Of the
most dangerous points on the road
II is not far from Butte, where two
yesrs0sgo, washouts occurred which
crippled the service of the line but
entailed no loss of life. 1t is close to
the foothills. which by reason CT re-
peated cloudbursts and washouts have
been slowly closing in, the bed of the
creek becoming continually deeper
until it has reached depth OF about
twenty I've feet.
Fireman Msyfield said that az the
engine struck the trestle, it seemed to
rear up and fall upon its side, to the
right OF engineers side. The fireman
jumped and escaped.
The operator at Eden, mile away,
heard the cries for help, and rushed to
the creek. When he got there not a
person could be found who had gone
down in the wreck.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
Col. j. S. Crump, Of Columbus,
Ind, Makes Unusual Present.
Mrs. O. T. whitesides, OF Paducah.
l. One OF the Children Who Now
Own the Big Plant.
1T Is VALUED AT 100000

Colonel John $. Crump, OF Oolum.
bus, Ind. father Of Mrs. O. +. White.
sides. Of 1875 North Sixth street, who
was in Paducah recently In connec-
tion with the electric line from Pa.
ducsh to Cairo and made many friends
during his stay. has just made his six
children . generous present-a whole
street car line and electric light
plant
Colonel Crumpis one Of the wealth
lest men in that part of Indiana, and
his wealth has been due solely to his
indefatigible work aud honest, pro
gressive methods in bsuiness. He has
amassed a big fortune, and has further.
more retained the respect ana good
will of everybody while he was doing
it, which is not an easy feat to
accomplish.
Colonel Crump's recent achieve.
ment, however. was the giving away
OF his street car and electric light
plant in Columbus TO his children.
The plant is one Of the finest Of its
size in the state and lie valued at
about $50, 900, making the gift equiv
alent to about $40, 600 for each of the
children.
Needless to say, they are all very
much pleased that their father has
such confidence in their ability that
he decided to turn the plant over to
them and leave Its entire operation to
them. Ii is a gift of which anyone
would be proud.
Several OF Colonel Cramps children
are known in Paducah. Mrs White
sides is one Of Paducah's most popular
society leaders and Mr.. Will Crump,
her brother. formerly spent a great
deal of his time with friends in
PAducah.
Mrs. Bob Ruddick, of Chicago, was
formerly Miss Nettie Crump, and was
married about three months ago. The
other children are Mrs. Stottschslk,
aud Messrs. John and Charles Crump.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
ATTACK ON JULY 81.

st. Petersburg. August 9-Genersl
Stoessel, commanding Port Arthur,
confirms the capture Of Wolf Hill by
the japanese. He says the Japant SO
loss was heavy, and that they have
bee, reinforced. "The Japanese
attacked Port Arthur July 81 with Il
terrible artillery fire directed espe-
cially on Jupilazu Hill. They were
repulsed with q tremendous loss. The
Russian artillery has checked Jana.
nese who at Port Arthur number
10000"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
SULTAN WANTS STATEMENT.

Constsntinople, August 9-The sui
tan, backed by Great Britain, persists
In asking Russia for written state
ment regarding the ozsr's intentions
respecting the passage of the Darda-
nelles by the Russian volunteers feet.
The Porte demands that the vessels
psss separately without arms or the
munitions of war.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
ASKED TO SHAVE
KNOXVILLE NEGRO BAkBER
FATALLY WOUNDED BY
STRANGER.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 9.-John
Mills, a negro barber, ASKED white
man passing his shop to shave. In
reply he received q bullet from a pis
toll. Mills will die. His assailant
was not arrested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. Ex-Governor
Beokham, accompanied by Mrs. Beck
ham, have returned from Ohicsgo
Acting Governor Thorne went to his
home at Eminepce.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
IS JUSTIFIED.
FRANCE APPROVES OF OUR
COURSE AGAINST TURKEY.

Paris, Aug. 9.-The' government
considers the action of the United
States in sending war ships to Turkey
as fully justified. No international
complications are apprehended on &C.
count OF il.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
DEATH LIST 1O6.

Pinon, August 9-Seventy-six
bodies have been recovered. 1t is esti-
mated the death list is 106. Many
bodies were washed into Fountain
and Arkansas river and will not be
found for days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09

DR.. d. Y. Winston. well known
surgeon, formerly of Russellville,
KY. is dead at GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Robinson
will leave Thursday for st. Louis to
attend the fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09

PArRoLLING FRENCH COAST.
London. August 9-Lloyd's Ply
mouth agent reports that the French
coast is being patrolled by Russian
cruisers on the lookout for contra
hand. The British steamer Ma nora
was haltei bot not molested, near
Finnistere.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09

EARTHQUAKE AT LISBON.
Lisbon. Aug. "a slight earth
quake was felt here last evening but
there was no damage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
REPULsED BY oUTPosTs.

Gensan, Korea, August "a dis
patch lays that thirty Russians sp-
pesrod before the town but were re-
pulsed by Jspanes, outposts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
Firing Heard From Near Port
Arthur Again.
Wild Reports Are Current But Little
Foundation 10. 600 Sick and
Wounded Soldiers.
RUSSIANS SEEK ooNTRABAND

81. Petersburg. Aug. 9.-The city
10 full Of wild rumors that Port Ar.
thur has fallen. due 10 reports from
Chefoo Of smother assault IN which
the fortress was tsEen by the com.
bined land and sea forces. though the
Japanese lost three warhips, inolud.
ing the protected cruisers Chiyoda
aud Isukushims. There IL not the
slightest confirmation OF these rumors.
IL Is believed that the japanese are
still unable to capture the outer
works. much less the fortress itself.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
CAVALRY As REAR GUARD.

Toxic, August UT Is reported
that the Russians near Liso Yang are
retresting along the road 60 MukdeD,
leaving the cavalry alone TO act ~ a
rear guard. The report has not been
confirmed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09

ONLY DEBsULToRY SHOOTING.
Cbefu, August 9-Firing st Port
Arthur WAS heard here from 1880 last
night and continued at frequent inter.
walls until $3.50 this morning. The fir-
ing was very heavy. but 9 junk which
left Port Arthur August @ reports that
nothing had occurred except desul-
tory exchange OF shots, since July 2s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-09
10, 900 SICK AND WOUNDED

London, Aug. .. According TO the
correspondent OF the Morning Post at
Shanghai, II is reported here tina,
there are 10000 sick and wounded
persons at Port Arthur aud that the
Russians are negotiating with the
Japsnes, to send the hospital ship
Mongolia away foil OF sick
II is reported, the correspondent
says. that Lieutenant General stossel
Gin command OF the military forces at
Port Arthur has committed suicide,
aud that n panic prevails at Port Ar.
thur.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Both Ancient and Sound.

The New York Times says "the vi
tai necessity Of high tariff to the
farmer is, of course, demonstrated by
Republican enthusiasts by the exhibi.
ton of the ancient argument that pro.
lection by building up thriving manu-.
featuring towns and villages makes a
market for the product of his farm u
There is no question about the an.
tlquity of the argument. 1t was first
employed by Adam Smith, who plain
ly stated the advantages Of contiguity
Of farm and factory. Is the Times
prepared to deny that the nearby mar
ket is better than remote one? Can
1t demonstrated that farmer is bene.
fitted by having to expend more than
half of his energy to pay to get his
products to market, as he must do
when Obliged to hunt for customers
in distant lands? If It can, it will
make one OF the most reasonable as
sertions Of Adam Smith seem foolish.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

ing restrictions Mr.. Parker misquotel
and falsifes Mckinley deliberately
and with intention. In SO doing he
has brought forward no new induce.
ment for Republicans to intrust to
Democratic free trade hands the pro-
lection reciprocity advocated by Nc.
Kinley, Blaine, Dingley and Reed.
Taken as a whole, the Parker let
ter Of acceptance may be said to ap.
peal rather adroitly to that uneasy
element in the republican party which
is always hankering for some sort of
tariff tinkering, but 1t fortunately
happens that that element prefers to
seek for the realization of Its ideals
inside, and not outside, Of the Repub.
lican party, while the let.well-enough.
alone element the great prepondering
stand-pat section Of the party, will be
more firmly than ever convinced of
the supreme folly Of once more bid.
ding for disaster by permitting the
Democratic party to control tariff leg.
islation. Judge Parker does not i'm.
prove on acquaintance. His latest
literary effort has not added to his re-
nOWn.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Republicans and Labor Laws.

No candid person, familiar with the
facts, can hesitate to admit that the
Republican party has shown a much
greater interest In the welfare of la
Dor than has the Democratic party.
Take, for example, factory inspection
laws. Out Of twenty-eight Republican
states, twenty.one have established
factory inspections services, while but
three out Of seventeen Democratic
states have such services, and even in
those three states the service Is not
thoroughly enforced. Thirty.one of the
forty-fve states prohibit the employ.
ment in factories of children under
70 years Of age. OF these thirty.one
states twenty-one are Republican and
ten are Democratic. Twelve states
have enacted laws to regulate sweat
Shops and all but one Of these states
are Republican, Omaha Bee