davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-04

A. V. Harrison OF ST. Louis is one
of the recent arrivals.
Murray & Sanger are prepared t o
do all kinds of Job work. st.
Thomas NJ. Waller, of Mcmillan
was in the city yesterday.
John r. Hodges. of Artesia. arrived
in the city yesterday morning.
Be sure you figure with Murray &
Sanger if you want good work. st.
Miss Cora Kelley. who has been
quite i'll, is able to be up again.
S. G.. Maddox n F.. l.. Mokry of
Chicago are at the Grand Central.
Take typewriters and cash regis
tiers to EchOls. He is an expert. t.
w. e. Clarke. the Artesia merch-
ant, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mrs. L. J. Koontz, of Warrensburg,
Missouri, is here for the benefit of her
health.
Wiley Blair and son OF Wichita
Falls, Texas. are at the Grand Cen
trail.
Ask your grocer for NEW HONEY
If he doesn't keep it, tell him to call
on the Roswell Produce & Seed Co.
They have it made this year. st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-04

Walter Elliott. of Dexter, was am
ong the passengers on the train yes
terday morning.
Gregory Moore returned yesterday
from Artesia where he was visiting
his branch store.
Colonel /. H. Elliott left last ever
ing for his home at Dexter after a
visit to the city.
Remember The Phone No. of the
Record Office is II. Call us when you
have an item of news.
Phil T. Pastoret arrived in the CT
ty, yesterday from Chicago and is at
one of the local hotels.
Come to the Roswell Opera House
and hear preaching both morning
and evening every Sunday.
Ellison Carroll left yesterday .,oln
ing for Riverside stockyardS where
he will ship ont a lot of cattle.
Mrs. Ellison Carroll left yesterday
for Mangum, Oklahoma. her old home
where she will visit for some time
Good posing, a pleasing likeness,
fine finish, and a suitable mounting
are the points which make an artistic
photograph, which o can secure at
Frost & Walton's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-04
WI
; LOCAL NEWS. s
I~-~~~~~

Room and board at sos S. Main tt
r. HUMPHREYS is down from ANA
ri,lo.
A. X. Turner, of Lorraine, Illinois
is in the city.
Mrs. C. C. Formwalt is reported i'll
at Dexter
r. ]. Stevens of Artesia was in the
city yesterday.
w. S. Toby. of St. Louis is visit
ing in the city.
For wall paper call on E. L. Cooper
at ia East 4th st.
w. H. DeRosean of White Oaks. is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. J. w. Kinsinger returned yes
terday from Artesia.
J. l.. Letcher of st. Louis is regis
tered at a local hotel.
Money to loan at long time on
farm and ranch properties.-Simpson
& DeFreest, Oklahoma block.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-04
CLOSE INSPECTION
Park & nOrrisOn.

w, P. Anderson. the live stock a
gent of the Santa Fee is in the city
on a business trip.
Walter Moir has returned to the
| city after spending some time in the
western part of the Territory.
For good wheels go to Echols. He
has all new Crescent bicycles. Ten
| cents per hour. Sunday same price.
J.. S. Venable left last evening for
Artesia where he will make his flu
ture home. He is from Brentwood
Texas.
PIANO TUNING.-Price of tuning
this month, $3.5O.-Andrew Axel-
son, at Roswell Drug and Jewelry
Co. Phone SO.
Tom Galloway left yesterday fol
two months with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Snyder.
NOTlCE.-The First NJ. E. church
will hold services in the Roswell
Opera House, instead of the Gam
BILE & Rascoe building.
E. A. Clayton passed through the
city yesterday on his way to Fort
Worth. His family has been visiting
in Texas for several weeks.
William Formwalt left last even
ing for Dexter in response to a mes
sage announcing the illness of his
brothers wife, Mrs. G. C. Formwalt.
In thinking of the many things
you "auto" do, don't you think you
auto" take a ride in StOckard and
Auld's auto Yes indeed you auto
E. G.. Austin. of Las Vegas, who
has been in the city for several days
left yesterday morning for Portales
and will return to Roswell in a few
days.
Anyone wanting large ~carnation
plants can get them at 10 cts. each
from bunch. Also beauty roses at %
cts. each for this week, at Alameda
Green House.
Mrs. F. Duke arrived in the city Sc
veral evenings ago and will be the
of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. A.
Manning for several months. She is
from .Jacksboro. Texas.
AT the meeting of the Salvation
Army last night Captain Graham re-
ferred to the death of Postmaster
and he also touched upon
the same in his prayers.
A new Illuminated sign has been
placed on the south side of the ROs-
we'll hotel ear the depot. Mr.. Allen
he new manager is a hustler and he
believes in letting the people know
where he is.
II you desire to exchange for Sou
hern California property, send full
of what you have. price.
ocation, etc., and If you are prepar
ID to add some cash difference You
AN get good trade. Address E. l..
wildly. 2O6. Grant Bldg. Los Angeles
#. )
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-04
Announcement.

The First NJ. e. church will hold
its services in the Roswell Opera
House. beginning with next Sunday.
Don't forget the place. The Roswell
Opera House, corner of LIST and Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-04

Two cottages. a and new for
rent. Low rate b right people. In
qnire at Record office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
Strange Diet.

Jacob Solomonson, former Belgian
Consul to the Island of Java, is attract
ing much attention in his home at
Yungborn. n. j., by his unique style OF
living. His only apparel on the streets
by day or night is a flowing nightgown
of coarse duck.
This airy apparel caused the good peo-
pie of Butler, N. Y, some uneasiness.
as tht more modest ones feared the eff
feet of a strong gust of wind. Solomon
son was arrested and taken before JUS
tice John Roberts. He refused abso-
lutely to change his style of dress. but
made one concession. He agreed to
close the front of his nightshirt with
hooks and eyes while in Butler. At his
home in Yungborn, however, he goes
with the front open down to his chest.
Solomonson is So years old, but does
not look day over 80. He is brilliantly
educated, an expert linsuist and an ac
complished musician. He has not eaten
flesh or salt in four years and has not
tasted water or any other beverage in
that time. He says he is a naturopath,
and calls himself ''Meva.''
He sleeps out of doors, except when
it rains, and half an hour before arising
lies on his stomach for the purpose of
letting the magnetism of the earth pass
through his vitals. His breakfast con-
sists of a cucumber At luncheon he
eats carrot, a turnip, raw potato or
nuts. At supper he eats only fruits.
The good results he has achieved in
his own case have attracted a number
of followers, and they follow his ex-
ample in the matter of going without
shoes and stockings, sleeping out of
doors and resting on their stomachs be-
fore rising; but, to the grief of the chief
naturopath, many of them still eat
meat and drink occasionally. Solomon
son hopes to get them to give up these
foolish habits eventually.-New York
World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

Material for a stirring book has ac-
cumulated at Port Arthur and there is
nobody to write it-at least not yet. So
far as the Russian end of the story is
concerned it is nearly all in the dark.
even the tale of the sinking of the Hat
suse not having had its Muscovite YER
SIGN yet. OF the Japanese movements
one gets the barest inklings. If there
are correspondents with the besieging
army they are fettered. but the chances
are that none are on the ground. I'm
doubtedly there have been severe bat
ties, involving slaughter on both sides.
but the world can only guess at the
facts. Never before has a war. in an
accessible country. been fought SO much
under cover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
HOUSING THE LEGISLATURE.

The biennial talk about shifting the
departments in the capitol to make
room for the Legislature is again heard,
though the assembling of that body is
SEINE months distant. To the proposal
to put the Senate in the offices of Pub
lie Works, that department matches a
strong objection. To get out would cost
some hundreds of dollars and great
bother; to go back, the same. The
Public Works offices have been rear
ranged to suit their present purpose
and no other place would answer SO
well, though there are several rooms
where the fifteen members of the SEN
ate could commune in comfort without
getting in the way of other officials.
Why would it not be practicable to
house the Legislature in the bungalow?
That building is ample in size and its
use as a gin mill under guise of an
3sofficers club''-a place where legisla-
tors have been influenced to their own
defriment and that of the Territory
has served TO make the place as much
of all offence to decent citizens as it
was in Kalakaua's time. 1t ought to
be put to better use. A small
amount of money spent on structural
changes would make the bungalow an
ideal legislative hall, cool, airy, COM
Portable and convenient. To use it for
that would be much more sensible in
every way than to turn the capitol up
side down again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
DUCKS AND BRAKES

On the Rapid Transit crossing TO-
wards Waikiki, the ducks and draKeS
every afternoon hold a convention OF
a mass meeting by the side OF Inc
pools. in which most of their 1000 IL
deposited. A certain kind of order Is
observed. but evidently there is much
dfscord and confusion about the eiec-
ton of officers, the passage or ,resoiu-
lions. and nominations. 1t is pity
the language used in the debates can
not be clearly understood by other hst-
ening and observing bipeds. Evidently
the forms are analogized to the meth
DDS that usually prevail in democratic
gatherings. The fundamental law, the
constitution that certainly governs the
proceedings, is hunger, and most of the
disputes probably originate in the ap-
portionment of tit-bits. Somewhere ia
the margin and a little removed from
the meeting, a fat old gander can be
generally seen, whose protests against
the differentiation of species that ex-
cIudes him from participation, are
voiced in a series of sibilants.
The democratic convention that is to
nominate candidate for Congress will
doubtless illustrate the system of the
ducks and brakes AS the ultimate
honor to be obtained is nomination,
the existing features of an election may
be anticipated. Fancy will bear con-
spicuous part. "Piecs-piece" will be
proclaimed, when there is no piece.
For the nomination Curtis Iaukea APP
pears to have the call. He combines
the residuum of the spoils element in
three parties. As Republican, he
took himself out of the party. and he
may have half-a-dozen followers. AS
a Home Ruler, he succeeded in trans
ferring himself with probably fifty as
sociates. As a Democrat, with these
gathered evidences of intellectual pow
er and political consistency, he takes
the cake. Meanwhile the rich ponds,
with their nourishing pabulum, remain
still and inaccessible, and the fat old
gander yet stands on the side, with
his enormous appetite unsatiated and
Unsuitable. and Kisses to keep off the
brakes who quack their distrust of Iau-
kea- The insular democrats will not
quarrel about tft-bits. 1t will be all
they can do to avoid starvation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

1t would be interesting to know
whether Skrydlon was in command OF
the Vladivostok squadron when it met
Kamimura. He was reported week
or two before to have reached Port
Arthur, but few days later his junior.
Admiral Withoef. was spoken of in the
dispatches announcing his death as the
naval commander there. After the bat
tie in Korea strait and before the Ros-
STA and Gromoboi got home, Admiral
Bezobrazof was reported seriously i'll
at vladivostok. Obviously he had not
been out with the squadron. Inasmuch
as Skrydloff had been sent to yladivos-
tok to take Bezobrazoff's place and do
some fighting, the chances are that he
commanded the sea-raiders in both of
their sorties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER.

Tomorrow's paper is going to be a
good one. Such special features as we
feel free to advertise in advance will
include:
/. Col. Thomas Fitehs interesting chap
ter of travel entitled Mont Blame
"Mongoose VS.. Lizards" a practical
paper, of interest to thousands OF. peo-
pie in this Territory, by Jacob Coerper.
Hawaiian Hospitality" a descrip-
tion of a Royal tour around the island
of Oahu as related by Hon. John A.
Cunmins to his friend James w. Cir
vim.
There will be two good poems, both
humorous, Fill Magee of Pine Nut
and one-sent by its author, a Yale pro-
fessor, to Honolulu friend-on a
political theme.
"Horsemanship.' by P. E. Stafford,
tells what to do. and especially what
not to do, if your horse is running
away with you.
AS for the rest there will be the fresh
est local and cable news, sports, so
ciety, commercial intelligence, shipping
The Bystander and some good pictures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

Bishop Potter is not enjoying life
since he bestowed the Episcopal bene-
diction on a Mulberry street saloon.
The incident has aroused other Bishops
and the clergy aad it is anticipated
that the Episcopal body. which is not
disposed to run saloons as side issue,
will read the new gin mill out of the
church Meanwhile the "sanctif1ed
saloon as it is called has melted the
cartoonists and the photographers to do
their worst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

knew that ne hurriedly LEFT a very re-
sponsible position in New York City,
under positive enga cement to take
charge of the Government printing Of
fee in Honolulu. He was hastily mar
ried the day before sailing for Panama.
I met his bride a few days later in Ro-
chester She soon after took passage
for Honolulu around Cape Horn. He
may have met DR.. Judd in San Fran
cisco. but was certainly not induced
at that time by him to go TO Honolulu,
being already bound thither.
The statements made by the Star
have been published before and are
incorporated in rernin scenes of Mr..
Whitney printed in the Advertiser and
written under his eye. Memory may
have been dulled in Mr.. whitney's later
years but he certainly believed that he
came here at DR.. Judd's solicitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

Little Flora was complaining that her
stomach felt bad, according to "The Co.
lumbia Herald" Perhaps it's because
it's empty" said her mother. .'It might
feel better if you had something in it."
Not long afterward the minister called.
In reply to question as to his health
he said that he was well, but that his
head felt rather bad that day perhaps
it's because it's empty spoke up Flora
1T might feel better if you had some
thing in il"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

The captain of a steamer which ar
rived in Philadelphia the other day de-
clares that while he was several hun
dred miles off the Jersey coast a pigeon
flew down out of the sky and lighted
on the topmast. The bird remained on
its perch twenty four hours and then
flew away again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

Rev. DR., Bishop. in a letter to the
Star, corrects what he believes TO be
some errors in the published biogra-
plies of the late H, NJ. Whitney as
follows:
EDITOR sTAR:-Permft correction
of what believe to be an error in your
issue OF 18th inst. in calling Mr.. Whit
ney ''one of the California Argonauts
of that year QS49). was in Rochester.
his American home at the time, and
deeply interested in his movements. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

To the People of Minneapolis: As thu
seed soWed 81 years since In old St. An.
thony has yielded wonderful results, and
as alone am the cause of the early de-
velopment OF this city, | have something
to say to you, something you have over.
looked In your lust for money and pleas.
ure.
Sept. I, 1847, I stood on the east bank
OF the Mississippi river, with two half
breeds, Bottineau and Manock, looking at
bark canoe that was to carry the sup
piles for an exploring voyage to find pine
somewhere alcns the river in the wiIds
above, In sufficient quantity to warrant
the building of mill at the falls. Twas
the only white man above Fort Smelling,
and these two halfbreeds my only COM
panions, uncIvized and strangers. With
them ! was to explore country belong
ing to Warlike tribe of Indians. to in.
vestigate as to Its timber wealth and It's
navisable rivers. This | did; returned,
and made my report Then the improve.
ments began. ! have to leave out the
| fardships and happenings of the trip
which decided the destiny of old St. An.
thony, the parent of Minneapolis. My
report gave stimulus to the whole west.
! 1t was advertised In all the states and
Canada. immigration poured in before
improvements could be made to accommo-
date the people. Many families | myself
sent to Saltwater for Shelter till the mill
SIoi LSNy SCPIs - loEos III ali IIic Improve.
ments that went on, was first. |
helped in the construction of all public
buildings and churches until 1862, when
| one day found my money all gone.
! My money In 1860 was all In logs.
I had 100000 feet, but could find no
buyers-no one In those hard times had
money to take them. could not get them
to a lower river market. Like all the
other business men, became bankrupt
| in 1861. \
Then$I went to Washington. i arrived
the next morning after the battle of Bull
Run. | saw the defeated soldiers coming
into the city, and the people packing up
to leave. | remained until S. p: Chase,
treasurer, got the sreenbacks out, when
! came west and vert Into business here
again. | have been unfortunate In my
old age In losing all my capital.
Now, am an old man, about to 90 to
Montana for. my health and the support
which can no longer find In the city
which has forgotten me. But before 60
Ing fSwould makesa few suggestions. -
Minneapolis Is first In the northwest in
population, why not first In civilization
4 and culture? Cut out Of your common
schools the slang words used by both
teacher and pupil. Teach manners In the
streets as we'll as In the drawingroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
BUILDING RECORD
KEEPING Up WELL !.
NEW WORK IS PROJECTED FAR
INTO SEASON.
Permits for Two Churches Swell the
Figures of the Week, While the
Building of Residences Shows No
Abatement - Leslie Paper Company
Clears Ground for Big Warehouse.

Building permits this week were
ty Baptist church permit for it's new
building at Lincoln and Bryant avenues
called for $35, 900, and the permit of the
John Gund Brewing company at 1901
1919 Sixth street S, for two-story fat
building, named $4,000 as the proposed
cost. The residence of Mrs. Laura
$685. and pd' one to be 5p b. Mar
A. Lynch, 1908 First avenue s, $500.
The permit for the new Hobart Me-
mortal church, which will succeed to the
position of the disbanded Franklin Ave-
nue. Methodist, at 1856 Blaisdell avenue,
has been issued. The cost is named as
$780, The s+ building XII be two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

deliberately adopted and consistently
local organizations have been appro-
priated to serve the purpose Of the
state central committee which is to
make everything subservient to Mr..
Dunn's election.
The turn affairs have taken has
given the democrats renewed hope.
Things had not been going their way
lately, but they are confident, now that
the republicans have given evidence Of
sue subservient to the election Of Mr..
Dunn and legislative candidates
friendly to Senator Clapp, that they
will be able to do a good deal Of prof.
liable trading.
Nelson Pleads for Dunn,
Senator Nelson addressed a large
audience here last night in the armory.
The first part Of his speech, which oc.
cupiied fully two hours, was devoted to
a discussion Of national issues and an
arraignment of the democratic party.
He discussed the tariff and its result,
imperialism, the Panama canal and the
trusts. He advanced the opinion as his
personal view that it was only possible
to protect the public against the stock
iobbing operations Of trusts by fed
eral statute providing their incorpora-
ton under and supervision by federal
authority. -. -
At the close of his speech SenatoS
Nelson made strong plea to the
friends of Judge Collins to support Mr.,
Dunn for governor. He compared
party to church organization and asked
what would be thought Of the man who,
whenever "a minister was chosen who
did not suit him, would declare HIM
self an infidel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
ARMY TO PROBE .
ISLAND WEDDING
Burbank Case Enlivened by Two
Letters to Woman Who Seeks
Decree.
New York Sun Special Service.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 22.-The
question of disseminating the present
trial and appointing a commissioner,
an army officer, suggested thru military
channels, in the Burbank-Vasquez mar
riagee annullment case, will come up
Monday. Judge Fitzpatrick has indi-
Gated the probability of granting the
motion to postpone the case and ap--
point a commissioner. He suggested
that the opposing attorneys endeavor
to reach an agreement as to the meth
cd of taking testimony.
One of the attorneys for Lieutenant
Burbank noticed the. trend in favor
of the appointment of commissioner
and suggested that Lieutenant Burbank
be granted. leave Of absence to visit
in person, as we'll as the woman, to
protect his interests. Judge Fitzpatrick
said he had: no authority to take up
anything in. connection with granting
leave Of absence to army officers.
Attorneys for Mrs. Vasquez filed "a
written motion for a continuance in
the form Of affdavits. It included a
recommendation from General Wade
and the Endorsement Of the war depart
ment and Of General Bell in placing
it before the court. They represented
that if the continuance was granted
they would be able to show that Lieu
tenant Burbank acknowledged Mrs.
Vasquez as his wife; that they lived
together as such; had daughter, born
Dec. 20, 1902, and, above all, that Lieu
tenant Burbank wrote her two letters
calling her his wife and pledging I'M
dying fidelity. They asserted to be
able, if time is given. to show. these
letters in the handwriting, of Lieuten-
ant Burbank, and made the letter, as
translated thru the war department,
part Of the application for the motion
for continuance.
Burbank's attorneys did not want
these letters referred to in any way,
and interrupted Mrs. Vasquez IS lawyers
to say it was "grand-stand play
Letters to His "Wife.'
The letters were read and created
considerable stir in the courtroom. They
read as follows:
My Dear Wife of My Heart: I will new
er forget you and all the time am think
ing about you. I am very sorrowful here
without you and am anxious to see YOU
but it is impossible now, because to-
morrow or day after we are going away
My child, do not come here. Good bye
because shall come back to you as sure
as there is a God In heaven. Today
PHILIPPE was here and he will tell you all
that I told him. I wrote you the other
day telling you not to come here, because
1t will be painful for you to arrive al
night, and I would be aboard of the
steamer at that time and not be able ts
see you. Oh, child Of my heart, do not
think of me because my separation will
be very painful to you, but cannot hell
It, II ! had money OF my own woulc