davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-06-25
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks will cary the
Republican banner. the Chicago conven-
ton nominating them by reclamation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

Sam Jones, of Rattlesnake Gulch,
left last evening for "Windyville"
where he will plaster the new brick
hotel, The GIBSON. Upon being ques-
toned as to the location of Windy
ville' he admitted that his destina-
ton was Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

and will be absent for several months
on a pleasure trip. Mr.. Webb has liv
ed here for several months and is well
known. C. A. Tooley, the dancing
master who was confined here in Jail
for several months on a serious
charge told after he left here that
he was Webb's half brother. He
made this claim in Amarillo. 1t is
said that Tooley had to leave ANA
rillo between two suns. During his
confinement here it was the general
belief of the public that he was inno-
cent of the crime charged against
him, but that he ought to be locked
up on general principles. After be-
ing released he did not go to work
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

George Hilton. the engineer On the
incoming passenger last night was
taken i'll en- route. and it was with
difficulty that he pulled the train to
Roswell. He was supposed to return
last evening with a freight train that
left here at Z o'clock. but was unable
to go and an extra man was put in
his place. 1t is thought hat his i'll.
ness is not serious, but was the re.
suit of overwork. Recently he was
on duty for a continuous stretch of
81 hours.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21
last evening for his home.

Hon. u. s. Bateman returned this
morning from a trip to Carlsbad,
where he has been attending court
week.
A a of fine horses were shipped
on last evenings passenger train to
Pecos, Texas, by Clements and Wood
ruff of this city, to be sold.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
front room with or without board
suitable for man and wife or two
gentlemen. One block east of post
Office. 81 North Pecos ST., or phone
222.
c. D. Webb left this morning for a
trip to Utah, evada and California,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21
True to his First Love.

George Burke, the popular and eff
jcient foreman of the job depart
ment of the Record office announces
to his friends that he will leave for
next month where he will be married.
He will return to Roswell with his
bride and they will make their flu.
ture home in this city. He will con
tinue to have charge of the depart
ment in this Office that he has pre-.
sided over for some months.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

DR.. Sam A. Steele, one of the
greatest lecturers in the field
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

ABSTRACTS.-Most complete set of
books in the county; long exper-
fence; work guaranteed.-Roswell
Abstract & Commission Co., Phone
800. Over Citizens National Bank.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21
Balance on hand

Balance on hand l.222.15
l, F. ]. Beck, City Clerk, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a ure
statement of the e eipts and disburse
ments of the CITY OF Roswell. New
Mexico, for the period stated.
Dated, this 18th day of April, 1904.
F J.. BECK,
City Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21
w. w. Anderson is Out.

w. w. Anderson who was badly in
jured in a runaway here several
weeks ago has recovered sufficiently
to be able to be out. He is a well
known insurance man in this city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

to support his wife and child, but
hung around the gambling tables and
sweated the games until he left for
Amarillo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

$50, 900 to al on improved real
estate.-Roswell Abstract & Commits
sion Co. Phone 800. Over Citizens
National bank.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

Mr.. John Kingston rode the worst
acting colt at the fair grounds this
morning and handled hirl with great
skill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

5 LOCAL NEWS 5

Let the Record get it for you. F,
Drink Gamble & Kirby's Iron Brew
Houses to let.-Phone 266. ATS
Pure distilled water at Gamble &
Kirby's only. 43t3.
Gamble & Kirby,s Iron Brew, the
only genuine. 43t3
A party of polo players from Carls-
a is expected.
Gamble & Kirby's soft drinks, the
best in the Territory. 43t3.
Captain James returned this morn
ing from points south.
Francis Divers left this morning
to inspect his ranch.
l.. w. Martin returned this morning
from a trip to points south.
X. s.. Woodruff left this morning
on a business trip to Kenna.
TOT cCOuOul SCI q ~
orator from String & Tame.
We have r~efrigerators. all sizes
and prices.-String & Tame.
A fine lot of two year old honey
suckles at Alameda Greenhouse.
Sidney Harmon, of Wellington,
Kansas, was in the city yesterday.
RAGS WANTED-Good clean cotton
rags wanted at The Record office.
w. D. Garwood, superintendent of
the Pecos Valley Lines. is in the city.
IOST-In or neal Roswell. lady's
long tan winter coat.-Return to
Record Office.
If you do not want to spend all
your money for ice get a refrigerator
from String & Tame.
Will set our buggy or wagon tires
while you wait, at Rabb & Sharp's
on their cold shrinker.
The polo game will be played in
the in-feld of the fair grounds in full
view of the grand stand.
Rabb & Sharp don't scratch or
break you paint When they set you
tires on their cold shrinker.
Roarders Wanted.-Pleasant south
east room and good board. Apply
at Record Office. *43t6
A wire was received today that the
Carlsbad baseball team will be up to-
morrow to play for the $5O.0 90.
A. H. Millsap, who recently locat.
ed at Dexter with his family from To-
wa, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lille c.. Klassner was in the
city yesterday and left last evening
for Carlsbad on a business trip.
E. F. Hardwick left last evening for
Artesia to superintend some building
work he is having done in that town.
Wallace Rawls, who has been sick
in this city for the past two weeks
left last evening for his home in Ar
tesla.
Attorney w. C. Reid left last even
ing for Carlsbad where he will attend
court and will return to the city in
a few days.
w. S. DAVIDSON, the well known
real estate mar Of Hagerman, was
here yesterday and left last evening
for his home.
Judge w. w. Gatewood left last
evening for Carlsbad to attend to
some cases that are set for the pres
ent term of court there.
e. O.. Creighton, who recently To-
Gated near Dexter with his family
was in this city yesterday n left
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

The contention for the B-mile dash
will be between horses owned by
Bud Wilson and J. w. Maxey. Some
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

FOUND.-A bunch of keys. They can
be had at the Star Meat Market
by proving property and paying
for this lad"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21
CITY FINANCES.

Good Report Filed With the City
Clerk.
Financial statement of the City OF
Roswell, N. M. from December 21st,
1903 to April 18th, 1904, as compiled
by E. H. Williams. Treasurer of said
city n fled in the Office of the City
Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

lively betting may e looked for, as
both men are thoroughbreds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-21

Going East.
High grade chainless wheel for
sale. See Record.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
oopelNe THE ISSUE.
WY Congress Was In 10 e,... .
Harry to Adjourn.

WY Congress Was In 10 Great q
Harry to Adjourn.
The undue haste of the Repuhlican
leaders. from the president down. to
adjourn congress without considering
many important matters that were ear.
nestly demanded by people of all class.
es was to evade Il record on disputed
questions The danger of IL still great.
er increase of the enormous appropria-
tions was also determining factor.
for congress had anticipated all the
revenues and perhaps more that the
treasury experts estimate will be col.
lected for the coming fiscal year. SEN
ator German on the closing day of the
session said. ''The total appropriations
made exceed $7SO.O0O.OOO. and there
are obligations incurred exceeding $24,-
100000. making total Of over $780,
100000. not including the appropria-
tions for the Panama canal"
Senator Culberson declared the total
expenditures under the Roosevelt ad-
ministration had been $2,G4O,OOO. 600,
or $211, 100000 greater than the four
years Of the Mckinley administration
and $SS3,000.O00 greater than in the
four years Of the Cleveland admins
tration. This increase lie subdivided as
follows: Civil administration. 500, O,OOO.-
600; naval, $231, 100000; military. $2S4,-
100000. So if the Republicans left un-
done much that was badly needed they
certainly excelled their former efforts
IN lavish expenditures and the certain
ty Of increasing taxation. Mr. VIII
liams, the minority leader of the house.
said the Democrats would regret for q
long time "the nonaction of the ma
j0rity that seems anxious to leave the
post Of duty and leave a situation
bristling with legislation that ought to
be considered"
From q political point Of view the
enormous appropriations Of the Repub-
licans and their undue haste to ad-
journ are to the great political advan-
tage Of the Democrats. There Is no
doubt that the fear of investigation Of
the scandals in the postofiice and other
departments of the government had
much to do with this anxiety to ad-
journ, for at any moment an exposure
Of the connection of Republican men,
bers with the postoffice and other
scandals might be again brought to
the surface, although the whitewash
brush had been freely applied.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
A Matter of Great Interest to Ameri
can Workingmen.

A Matter of Great interest to Amer1.
can Workingmen.
The existing treaty Of immigration
between China and the United States
expires Dec 8. 1904. If six months no.
tice before that date is given by either
country. 1t is reasonably certain that
China has given or will give the neces-
sary formal notice. for as construed
by our government the Chinese are en-
tirely dissatisfied with the treaty.
The Roosevelt administration seems
entirely oblivious to the Importance of
immediate attention to this matter, for
If the treaty expires and no other takes
its place either our entire trade with
China will be jeopardized or the doors
will have to be open to unlimited Chi
nese immigration. 1t will be impossi-
BILE to demand Of China the open door
for our goods and those Of our people
who wish to go to that country and
deny the Chinese similar favors.
The Roosevelt administration doubt
less does not wish the Chinese ques-
ton to be brought to the attention of
the country before the national elec-
ton, for the labor leaders are strong
" opposed to any Chinese immigra-
tion, and the labor vote must be con-
ciliated until after election. After
election = always after election - the
usual procrastination on important
matters that politically cut two ways.
How will labor fare after election at
the hands Of the Republican politi-
clans when the business interests are
demanding the open door in China
Will the interest of the workingman
and his anxiety for Chinese exclusion
be considered after election. when even
now the eight hour bill, the anti-injunc-
ton legislation and other measures IA
vorable to labor are hung up in COM
mittees by the Republican leaders in
congress?
The trusts and corporations always
hold the whip hand over Republican
congress. and measures of relief for
labor or reform Of abuses fare badly at
the most propitious times and much
worse after election.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Nothing Done to Stop Grating.

NV0AAu4 OVAsS w SSOR SesSAS..es
Congressman John Lind of Mime
sofa has again called attention to the
fact that although the special commits
sion appointed by President Roosevelt
to investigate the scandals in Indian
Territory reported that most Of the
members Of the Dawes commission
were interested in land companies
there and the commission had outlived
its usefulness, yet nothing had been
done to stop the grating. Mr.. Lind
introduced in the house Of representa-
tiyes resolution Of inquiry which
would have struck at the root Of the
matter, but the Republican majority
in congress passed substitute resolu-
ton which was a simple request to the
secretary Of the interior ITO advise the
house, If not Incompatible with the
public interests, what has been done
with the report Of Charles J. Bona
parte and Charles r. Woodruff, spe-
cial commission, who investigated the
condition Of affairs in the Indian Ter
ritOry."
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

Gsttine the Worst Of the Bargain
The Protective Tariff league, which
IL league Of trusts and protected
monopolists, is Of course interested in
making the taxpayer believe that he,
too, is protected, but the palpable mass.
ing of the wealth Of the country in the
hands Of few and the continued strug-
de for existence Of the many is an un.
answerable argument to the farmer. the
storekeeper. the clerk, the artisan and
the laborer that they have the worst Of
the bargain. Az the protectionists have
acknowledged that the sugar trust ID
the worst trust, because It dictates the
pfice Of its product and who shall deal
with It and bears hardly on the sugar
planter. why arc not the other trusts
that protsction pampers equally hurt
f1l 10 ~ AmsEican psople1 Tariff =.
1egn = IT, only way to reach them.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGE OF PERFECT1oN.-Langdon No. 8
holds regular Communications on the first and
third ThursdayB' of each month at the Masonic
Temple. vM
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

First Ward M. L. Sullivan, F. J. Hodgins.
ssccnd Ward ............M. Kelly: N. Morrison.
T%ird Ward ...... .Chas. Haugh, Vim. Haverty.
SCHOOL BOARD.
Manners of Board Of Education-H. D.
Alert. NJ, L. Sullivan, Jno. McGauvran, +. A.
Farrell, VIM. Flumerfelt. ,,.,
Clerk A> AAu"As
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

DEGREE OF HONOR.-Meets in the Work.
man hall on the first and third Friday 8 OF each
month.
MRS. BELLE BIRMINGHAM, Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

A. o. o. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in the
Workman hall the first and third Mondays OF
each month. ~,
THos. SHEERAN, Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

AF.&A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds, regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
JOHN RYLANCE, w. ID.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

CO. F. No. sos-st. Aphonsus Court. meets
on the first and third Wednesdays OF each
month in their hall over the Mooney state
Bank. EDMUND A. MCCAY, G. II.
JAMES j. MOVER, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

O.E. s.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the Masonic hail.
JAS. H. Balm, MRS. X. WORK, w; "a.
Sec'y. JAS. s. LOYNEs, w. z.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

K. o. T. M.-Langdon Tent of Maccabees
meet in the Forester hall the first and third
Thursdays of each month.
G.H. MoELLR1NG, K. Of r.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

YEOMEN.-Meet in the K. OFF. hall, on the
nrst and third Thursdays' of each month.
TH0s. SHEEHAN, Yeoman.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

~ NV; A.,Lanedoa Camp, No. $3.50 meets il
t9e Woodman hall the second and fourth
Aonday's of each month.
40. wo1D, Clerk, Ao-
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

,hW:o. W;-Ezcelsier Lodge No. 81. meets on
!ae p second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
FEB. NzscER. G. c.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

LADY MACCABEEs.-Lang Hive Of the
Lady Maccabees meet in the X. OF p. hall,
the first and third Monday ofeach month.
MRS. BELLE BIRNINGHAM, Commander.
MRS. NJ. L. SULLIVAN, Record Keeper.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

LADY c. O. Est. Mary's Court, meets at
the Forester hall on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
Mrs. Jos. POWER, Rec. sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
PRosPERlTY's R D ! /! 1! Il FINISH.
!shutdowns and Failures Follow
In Wake Of High Tariff.
PROTECTION DOES NOT PROTECT,

"naAe hepubltcans In Congress. De.
1end Extortionate Duties Mills and
shops Close Their Door,-Taxinr
the People to Beneat the rru.t.
The principal argument in favor of
protection is that it brings prosperity
oy preserving the home market to pro.
ducers, by preventing the Importation
OF foreign products. by allowing the
manufacturers to pay high wages and
keeping the factories and workingmen
fully employed. That is the pleasing
picture which the Republicans tried to
present In the closing debates in con-
gress. But the facts do not Substanti-
ate their claims, for on the same day
that Congressman Dalzell. who repre-.
sents the Protective Tariff league, was
closing the tariff debate for the Re-
publicans the Boston Transcript-good
Republican neutrality-suspicious. a
number Of kilograms from industrial
centers which show the disastrous con-
dttion Of many industries. Among these
are the following:
Philadelphia, April 2C.-The textile de-
preston in Philadelphia is so great that
some carpet. cloth and blanket mills here
are closed for lack Of orders for the first
time in fifty years. Dealers are wary of
placing orders for any Of the goods made
here, and buyers are instructed to take
no risks. Fully 10000 men are idle as a
result Of the depression.
A long telegram from New York on
the state of the wholesale textile mar
ket gives sad account Of the stagna-
ton that confronts manufacturers and
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

Eighteenth District-M. Mcknight, Chas.
chsnGi1th hTsItieth pistrict-Jas. McDowall, N. Robil.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

y trTO. F.-Lansdon Court, Independent Order
H. ttoresters. meet in the Worknsn hall. the
''s and third Tuesdays, Of each month.
IN. BAN. Rec. ssc',. - = '
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

ss s.as as5TaAssffe. Tssf
HENRY BAKER, g. 9.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

u!.. l. o. r. h:-Lansdon Tribe Of the Rodmen
o @eet at the Workman hail every Wednesday
R.rr.n; ). W. xAHos. s.oham'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
Kills Inside Germs.

But the vital value of Liquozone lies
in the fact that it kills germs in the
body without harm to the tissues.
There is nothing else known which will
do that. Any drug that kills germs is
poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless in any germ
disease.
Liquozone is germicide so certain
that We publish on every bottle an Of
fer of $1,000 for a disease germ that
it cannot kill. The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and Liquozone-
the very life of an animals deadly
to vegetable matter Animals live by
oxygen; vegetables by carbonic acid
gas. And the life of one is, in excess,
deadly to the other.
1t is this fact that has enabled the
discoveries of Liquozone to solve this
greatest problem that medical men
ever met. 1t has given us a product
essential to the human body-a prod
uct which can go wherever the blood
goes, so that no germ can escape it;
yet a product which no germ can re-
sist. 1t is apparent that the results
are inevitable, for no germ disease can
exist after the germs are killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
TALKING OF WEATHER
1T is PERMISSIBLE AND ALMOST
NECESSARY AT TIMES
Why Women Object to High Winds,
Which Blow Their Hair and Destroy
Their Tempers-Weather as Con-
Versational Approach.

What would we do without the
weather? What would we talk about,
complain about, fuss about, if we had
not the Inconsistencies and unpleasant
nesses of the weather for conversation?
How in the world we would ever be
able to open a conversation without
saying something about its being a
pleasant day or otherwise, we leave to
wiser heads to discover. Now, take
yesterday for instance. 1t was a day
which, if women ever used bad words,
they would have exhausted their vo-
cabulary. Few men know how women
suffer in a high wind, and how de-
Structive it is of their temper and good
nature. A woman walking down the
street in a high wind is apt to be a
very ridiculous figure and she is ex-
tremely conscious of it. She has to
hold her hat on, her hair is flying in
every direction, if her skirt is long,
she must hold that up and carry, per-
haps, bundle, purse and umbrella be-
sides. Now, how is she going TO do that
with just two hands? Yet she does it
often, which shows how very clever
are some, nay, many women. But
day like yesterday would ruff1e the tenn
per of a saint 1t certainly furnished a
theme for much conversation, and that
is at times a blessing.
In all guides to polite conversation
the reader is admonished to ignore
the weather, as it's discussion is evil
dence of a mental lack and emptiness.
In spite of this, and no matter what
the old guides say, few conversations,
even those of real Importance. have
been opened without a casual refer
ence to climatic conditions. In the
days of the French salon, when all the
noted persons Of Paris would gather
in the salon of Madame Somebody, it
is said that famous women never went
out or mingled with others, but ex-
pected the great to come to them in
the evenings, and all day long these
things to say. No wonder the con-
versatiOnS have passed into history
and that it was not necessary to re-
sort to the weather. But this age is
altogether different. Women are not
secluded, they mingIe with their kind
meet men and women in business and
social life, and thus cannot converse
in epigramS or choose their words with
the care required for an epic poem.
Consequently the weather is the most
convenient thing for a chance remark.
And then again, there is so much
weather round this part of the coun-
try that there is no sameness to the
daily remark about it. This winter
one could talk for hours and not ex-
haust the possibilities of it; indeed,
in Minnesota one never knows what a
day may bring forth
The combination of things which to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
Spinach.

Spinach is one of the most heaIthfuI of
vegetables Pick it over and carefully
cleanse, washing it through several wa
ters to be sure it is free from sand. Dis
card wilted leaves and remove the roots.
the kitchen scissors proving a conven-
fence for this purpose. Cook uncovered in
boiling sailed water until tender drain
and chop very fine.
For peck of spinach melt two table,
spoOnfulS Of butter, add two tablespoon
fuls of flour and gradually a cupful of
stock or milk and the spinach Cook four
or five minutes, stirring Constantly and
add more seasoning, if needed If onion
is liked, teaspoonfuI of minced onion
may be Drowned in the butter before the
other ingredients are added When eggs
are plentiful beat up two or three eggs
with tablespoonful of water and stir
in lightly just before serving, for an
agreeable change. Spinach may be va
riously served in a variety of pretty ways
Sometimes it is arranged in a mound in
the center of dish and garniShed with
hard boiled eggs; often it is encircled
with Saratoga chips, small sausages or
chops. Another way of serving is in bread
boxes or on rounds of toast. Sift the yolks
of hard-boiled eggs. rubbed through
sieve over the top. and in the center put
ring cut from the white.