davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-21
BENNETTsvILLE S. O., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2l, 1904.

south to the Importance Of taking q
hand In the fight and the favorable
outcome of 1t is already assured.
have talked with Chairman Jones of
your State committee and he. assures
me that South Carolina will do her
MART ~ =. 50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
ATTACKED BY Th,eETANs.

Tuna, April 1.-The British column
In command of Col. Younghusband has
been twice attacked by Thibetans, who
were repulsed with heavy loss, owing
to the inferiority Of their weapons,
which were matchbox rifles. The Brit
ish captured Guru, the main camp of
the Thibetans. The mountaineers lost
400 killed, the British twelve. News
from Lhasa states that the Thibetan
General was killed. Such modern
rifles and ammunition as the attack
ing force had were OF Russian make.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
Get Ny Book If Sick
Don't Send a Penny.


Let me take the risk. Let me prove up first what Dr.
Shoor Restorative can do. The Restorative will
gain your friendship. your endorsement, u you test H.
For whole month you can use u twithou, the slightest
risk
will tell you Of a irugeis, near you who will fur
nish six bottles Of DR.. Shops Restorative month
on trial
lw absolutely stand ell the COS. II It fails II you
say, II iii not help that ends II as Tar as cost
to YOU is concerned. Do you understand me Z an
telling II as plainly, as clearly as can. want you
to know absolutely and without doubt that this offer Is
made on honor have the prescription that cures.
Nv only problem Is to convince you that DR. Shoop's
Restorative will cure--is an uncommon remedy. A
common remedy could not stand test like this. II
wou!l t,rkrur; the physician m!iing the Offer. Ana
su,llsling everywhere and here Is the sservt of
my success lfouni Invariably that where there was
weakness the inside nerves were weak Where there
was lack Of vitality the vital nerves lacked power
When weak organs were found always found weak
nerves. Not the commonly thought Of but the
This was a revelation. Then my real success
tegan. Then ! combined ingredients that would
ngthen. that would vitalise these nerves. That
prescription called a restorative. Ills known the
world over now as DR.. Shops Restorative. Thou
sands are accepting my offer and only one In each
forty writes me tina, my remedy failed. Just think Of
II y ou, Of get well and these are difiicult cases
record am proud OF. II Is wrong TO stay sick when
chance like this Is oren. u WE'LL you should tell
Others who are sick of my Offer Don't let sick
friend stay sick because he knows not Of my otter
Tell him Get my hook for him. Do your duty, Yov
may be sick yourself. sometime. Sick people need
help They appreciate sympathy and aid. Tellme o
! some sick friend. Let me cure him. ihen he wi
he his gratitude. Send tor the book now. Do no
DELAY,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, 81
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
EXPRESS HELD UP.

Redding, Cal. April 1.-The Oregon
Express was held up last night near
Copl6y by three bandits, who killed the
express messenger and escaped with
the tredsure-box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
CANAL DEAL CLEAR.

Paris. April 1.-The French courts
have decided that the Panama Canal
Company are legally competent to
transfer their concession to the United
States. This removes all obstacles to
the closing of the deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01

Mia cases. net chronic. are often cured with one oi
two bottles ~ druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
JAPANESE KILLED.

Seoul, April 1.-Skirmishing is going
on between Ping Yang and Win. Many
japanese have been killed. The Rus
SLAMS have killed the prefect of PAX
Chon for not following instructions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
WORLD news BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable.
STILL At PORT ARTHUR

Nagasaki, April 1.-Twenty-eight old
steamers have been requisitioned to
make further attempts to block the
channel at Port Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
JAPAN BUYS SALMON.

Seattle, April 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-five thousand cases Of Alaska
salmon have been purchased by Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
Made Quick Run
 Under One Engine
CAMPANIA REELS OFF A f..
 KNOTS PER HOUR.
With Only One Engine Running. Steel Belt About the Size of Wal Nut Breaks on starboard Engine, And cn One Leg She Surprises Hef Officers.

New York, July 13.-The CunarIer Campania logged fourteen and one half knots an hour Thursday under her port engine alone X steel olt no bigger than walnut deserted tne ponderous starboard engine on that day and put the hundreds of tors of steel machinery out of business for eight hours. The ship had to ho0jle along on one leg for that time and surprised her engineers by the speed she made. Had it not been for the accident Captain Pritchard said the would have made a quicker passage than al any time since he has reen master of her.
 The Campania logged only 165 knots that day She had done 525 two days before aud did 517 the twenty-four hours following the mishap. Few of the passengers knew of the accident, although every member oi the engi- neer force had to work like Trojans for eight hours replacing the bolt. Even with the loss of eight hours the ship crossed from Queenstown in ,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

pays 22 hours and30 minutes. So much for the trouble of the officers.
 The passengers had their troug.es in a bunch of wireless telegrams which they gave to operator Bullock yesterday morning. The Campania was in communication with Nantucket South Shoal Lightship at ?. m. yes teTday, but could not set word in because the wireless instrument of the floating light was busy sputtering greetings to the fleet of the Eastern Yacht Club engaged in the Far Rock away -Marblehead ocean race. Not cnly would the Nantucket operator rot take anything from theCampania, out the ship was not even reported from Nantucket. She had to wait till she picked up the Sagaponack station at o'clock this morning There were hundreds of telegrams from passen- gers to be sent ashore. but they had to be returned to the passengers un- sent.
 John Wanamaker returned on the vessel. During the Fourth of July celebration on board MT Wanamakcr proposed the health of King Edward
 in appropriate and feeling term3. c. Give Bayley, the new British consul to this port. proposed the health of Pres ident Roosevelt MT Bayley said that no Englishman regretted the American Independence day. because it meant the love of true freedom. The pas sensers of the Campania i.d not see a sea serpent. but a large sea turtle about four feet long was seen swim ming about the ship Thursday morn ing.
 The fac5 of a delayed train was matter of thanksgiving to Bjerk Car sen. a passenger on the Campania. who was to have sailed for America on the Norge, but missed the steamer by a few hours
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

The Republican party has become in the person of Theodore Roosevelt the assertion of force; in the politicians constituting the group that does his will in the two houses of Congress, the prostitution of the power of the government. Even as WillilmRaniolph Hearst started out to Duy the nomina- ton at St. Louis is Theodore Roose- welt started out to buy the election next November. Designed as a rough rider. he stands the incarnation of the aommercialism of the time That he makes an attractive figure merely augments his dangerous character and increases his capacity for evil. Lu- cifer is pictured by most writers as a gentleman. by many as a most polish ed and agreeable gentleman, by-some though they were doubtless Republi- cans-as an arch-angel. All agree that he was ambition personified. They who want him for president will have a chance to vote for him, but before they do this they should be. think themselves just what they are going to get.
 If Mir. Roosevelt could join hands , with Quay and Addicks to accom- piish any purpose: if, to show his power. he could take two admirals. such as Dewey and Schley, across his lap and spank them like children. grossly. brutally insulting Miles the while; if. to exploit his administration he could steer a fly-by-night republic like Panama into being. playing direct. ly 10 the gray wolves in Congress and the stock-jobbers in Paris; if, to flat. ter the soldiers, he could by a sweep or his pen convert himself from an executive into a legislative department and 10 cozen the negro vote at the North he could precipitate anew the race issue al the South-the things which stand as illustrations of his surpassing courage-then there is nothing which the exegencies of his ambition. or the prompting of his temper. may not at feast undertake Ecce signum, should be given four years more in the White House on his own account, with the four additional years for which he will at once begin 10 provide in case he is elected-mak ing twelve consecutive years in all what may not the country expect iu 1912 the third term tradition diss:pated. the power of the President over his party absolute. and the power of the party entrenched and. enlarged? l. does not require a very lively fancy to conceive. All the old perspeclives
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

of Democracy shut ut'by military ap- pliances- colonial machinery and appa- ratrs. the trail of the trademark already too visible-over every avenue to preferment and power-such public men as finger about the throne con. verted into a race of Mcclellan princes without the learning or the arts of Florence-the sign-manual of the plu- tocracy blazing above every voting booth-maybe intervening wars and certainly the disappearance of all healthful and independent opposition what is to hinder Diaz and the Diaz dynasty?
 Already it suggests a new recon. struction of the South. Already it invites war of races North and South. Already under it's administra. ton Is the senate a clique, controlled by the President, the house a close. corporation controlled by the speaker. the government itself a synGication of those giant business interests which have fastened the thieving tariff upon us and grown rich leyying tribute upon The substance of the people.
 Is 1t not time to stop and to take account or our assets. just what we have and what We have not? Will! not even q Democratic interregnuni give us time to halt and get our breath? Say that in all that we are here writing We exaaggerate. that We are fanclful. that We take counsel Of age and fear of passion not reason. why need We risk anything? Pessimism? Cassandra? Why that is what the Trojans said when they admitted the horse. Why should We take so much as a lottery chance upon the man On the horse?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
IWatterSon On the
 Republican Party
TAKES ROOSEVELT STRONGLY TO TASK AND THE GRAND OLD PARTY ON ROOSEVELT ISM IN GENERAL A
 SCATriNG ARTi-
 GLE.

After wandering eight years through very morass of Socialism and Pop ulism-fed on half-truths and misled | by false lights-the Democrats once again come into the open and upon the highways of life and thought. It as full time that they saou,d do this. Whilst. under impossible leader ship. they have beeri like children, playing preposterous politics. the Re
 ublicans. amply supplied with cor
 uption funds and using the best mod ern and approved machinery. have been constructing Notifications above. laying trains below, the surface of af. fairs. Already these are doomed by the sappers and miners impregnable. That they are so will depend upon the single question whether the people have been so lulled to sleep-we shall not say debauched-as to let the result go by default. or to leave it D chance. popular indifference lending itself 70 the uses of an intelligent and prosper ous oligarchy.
 In the campaign before us one si- gantic issue occupies the middle O. the stage-whilst one other issue. scarcely less gigantic furnishes the key 70 this-the tariff.
 Every schedule of that tariff is a rifle-pit in front of the fortress of centralized power. Every classifica- tion is a redoubt which must be car ried to reach that fortress. Out side. all seems fair to the eye: the Sr1 i1ipU faId tha fa~tf1a r,'oip tho busy mart: within. see the engineers al work. toiling skillfully to fashion weapons for the defense Of the for tress, to forge manacles for the hands of those who dare assail iJ. From the watch tower floats a flag bearing double inscription one for the multi tude. the other for the selfelect; one for the masses who hew the wood and draw the water. the other fo- the classes who set the tribute
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Yes, We have Bath Tubs. all kinds of water closets and fixtures and can fit your house in any desired style and at any old price. E. c. Ord & Co.,. Timers and Plumbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

These two words, Schilline 2 Best, are perfect assurance of getting your money's-worth.
 At your srocsr's. moaeyback.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

e 2 Q 6 g c g 6 6 C 6 {. {. 6 6 z COUNTESS CROSS. bountuy supplied itular Boreffski the field hospitals statue in Petersburg it completed The illus M
 
 the and the work apidiy this talented French
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
Correct Clothes for Men

hands is a work of art-a master.
 piece of its kind. This label
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05
Railroad and Mail News.

The passenger train again left Ros-
well for the north at 2:3O this after
noon and the transfer is again b.
ing made at the Pecos. The train
south is expected in about six o'clock
although the time of it's arrival g
uncertain depending for the most
part on the time it takes to make
the transfer at the Pecos.
1t is expected that tonight the
road will be opened to Trinidad. A
trasfer is being made across the Ca
madam, both the Santa Fe and Choc-
taw bridges being out.
The postofice authorities are tx
Decting mail from the south by to-
morrow. Yesterdays mail was very
light, only a half dozen letters being
received from as far east as Chicago.
AS we go TO press it is uncertain
whether the train south this evening
will take passengers farther south
than Mcmillan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05
STRUCK N o
Off Again, On Again n Gone Again
in True Railroad Style.

Few people will be aware of rhe
fact until they read these lines that
this morning early Roswell had a
strike that was begun n won while
many people were at their break
fast tables. The Pecos Valley road
had made arrangements with about
fifty Mexicans to go south at seven
O'Clock this morning. The Mexicans
were at the depot. The work train
was there with the engine attached,
putting and ready to be off. But the
Mexicans hesitated to get aboard at
the cry of "All Aboard" The railroad
is in the habit of paying their labor
ers $1.15 per day. The Mexican wan
ted more. He knew what kind of
work that was before him. Work all
day in the water waist deep, and pro-
badly TO the shoulders. A leader ap-
peared and a strike was at once de-
clared. The Mexicans would not go
unless they were promised $3.50 a
day and board. Something hal 20
be done. The headquarters at ANA
rillO was communicated with and the
strike condition given. The railroad
had to AVE men and had TO have
them at nee. Nothing could be done
but to accede to the demand of The
strikers. The $3.50 and board were
promised, the Mex!cans scrambled to
get aboard, the train pulled out as
if impatient at its enforced delay,
and the strike was over and the stri-
kers had won.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05
Gard PARTY,

Last evening Miss Edith Farris
gave a card party TO a few of he.
friends at the residence of DR.. E. H.
Skipwith. High Five and Whist wera
the games of the evening. Welsh Rare
bit was the refreshment of the even
ing. The function was strictly an
informal one. but all present had a
delightful evening. Those present
were: Misses Coffy, Laidley. Johnson.
Messrs. Howard Wilson, Fred Miller,
Norvell Randolph, DR.. Phillips.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05
BUILDING Condemned.

The committee appointed by the
Council last night to condemn injur-
ed buildings has been busily engaged
at the task all day today. Among the
buildings condemned today is the
n lately occupied by the United
States Meat Market and owned by
j.. A. Ray. A contractor commenced
to repair the building this morning,
put when he found the true condi-
ton of the structure he threw up
the contract and refused to allow
any of his men to work in the build
ing. The building will be torn down.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05

ed to cross in the skiff and cross
carried but two to three passengers
Joe went back and forth like a shut
tle-cock and landed his passengers
high and dry. Old Charon at the river
Styx never did more business in SO
short a time. Torian did his part
well until tired out by the last load
he could not resist the temptation,
or perhaps it was really accident, but
no matter he had in the boat a Cali
fornia miner. and a dapper little man
in blue. n just IS they were within
about thirty feet of the landing the
boat capsiZed, and,-well there was
nothing dry about the joke Joe play
ed on his last two passengers. Yet
it was w. R. Slinkard who came 10
the rescue yesterday and made the
transfer possible. Slinkard takes 70
water like a duck. He can stay uu-
der water like a fish, wade it like a
1amingo, and he did the work well
yesterday afternoon. He hitched his
span of mules to a lumber g
and it was by this means the major
portion of the transfer was made.
First a load of United States mail
was brought, the next load was en-
tirely female, all United States, too.
except one good old rotund lady of
Irish descent, and SO it was that
Slinkard's mules saved the day, and
as the sun went down the last trans
fer vas made and one train left for
Amarillo and one for Roswell, each
containing passengers wet and wor-
ried who had waited for days for the
water to go down, and had at last
crossed the Pecos with water mp
above their knees or higher.
Experience is a great teacher even |
railroad men, and today with the
experience of yesterday the transfer
will probably be made in quicker |
and dryer fashion, and less OF
the ludicrous to amuse the spectator,
and CORRESPONDENCE less of water 10
the passenger.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05
NO TELEGRAPH.

The Western Union was again n
BILE to furnish press dispatches to
The Record today. This absence of
telegraphic news is much more al
noying to The Record than it can pos
sibly be to it's readers. Again today
only a two-paee paper is issued, as
it is believed hat a two-paee paper
filled with local news is much to be
preferred to a four-page padded with
plate. Those who suffered from the
flood will b. able to realize the diff.
cuIties under which The Record has
been issued the past week..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05
U

well has carried to a successful issue,
the establishment of the Carnegie
Public Library and the funds are now
available for a building for such IL
brary,
Therefore, be it resolved that the
thanks of the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil, and through them. the citizens
of Roswell, are hereby rendered the
Woman's Club for the successful To-
cation of this library,
Resolved that the Woman's Club
be furnished an ~engrossed copy of
this resolution.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05
A Card.

We desire through the Daily Rec
ord to express our sincere thanks to
the many friends and neighbOrs Tor
their kind and sympathetic minis
tries to us during our late Affections
our own sweet baby girl. Words are
inadequate to express our deep appre-
prayers and comforting words, all Of
which aided us SO much in bearing
our Affections. May the dear Lord
bless you all. Sincerely,
MR.. and MRS. CLARK DILLEY
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-05

Many Roswell people went up yes
terday afternoon to the Pecos to see
the first transfer of mail and passen-
gers across the Pecos River. While
the approaches to the bridge on eth
er side are yet standing the bridge
itself is all down in the river and is
a complete wreck. The river is down
so that it can be forded, but yester-
day afternoon between the time of
the arrival and departure of the train
the waters rose eight inches. Be
tween the serious and ludicrous
there is always a bridge much shorter
than that which used to De across
the Pecos, and yesterday to the sDecta
tor on whose shoulders there was no
responsibility, there was much 20
muse Although four days had clap
sed since the bridge went down. there
has hardly been a beginning towards
the reconstruction of the bridge.
About fifty men are engaged in the
wet work but to the unprofessional
their net accomplishment is not WISH
BILE. After the train from the south
arrived at the bank of the Pecos it
occurred to those in charge of the
river work that if there was to be
a transfer, it would probably be acc
essary to have some kind of an ark
made by means of which a transfer
might be accomplished. So a force
of men was put to work on the build
ing of a raft. Almost two hours was
time the train from the north had ar
rived on the other side of the river.
Ropes were stretched across the Tiv-
er and the raft was secured to the
rope. Passengers on the south side
were invited aboard. With many mis-
givings the belated travellers stepped
1t was a crowd of the male gender.
Old men n young me in good hui
MOI and bad humor, some taking it
very seriously and others making the
best of it. Trousers were rolled to
the knees. grips were carried on the
shoulders, a poor compliment to the
navigators who built the craft. But
the raft was loaded too heavy, so a
score of men in shocking negligee
got in the water on the four sides and
heaved till the raft floated with about
as much water on top of it as below,
and the passengers standing about
knee deep in the water as it contin-
ued to float out into the strong cur
rent. And hen when in mid-strean
the ropes broke, the score of men
who were pushing and pulling chung
closer to the raft. the water became
deeper and deeper on the raft, and
grips and valises were held higher
and higher by the frightened occu-
pants, who much better had waded
without the raft attachment. And An
ally when near the other side the
raft struck sand and even the heroic
twenty could not bulge it. The pas
sengers deserted the raft like rats
a sinking ship and waded through
sand and mud to the farther shore.
All were unanimous in the opinion
now that the raft was not the best
means of transfer. and the raft was
abandoned.
Joe Torian was there with a small
skin, and now commenced his busy
day. Everybody from both sides want