davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
sugar Trust Benefits Are Rolling In.

A dispatch from New York City last
week said: "All grades of refined sugar
advanced points" Thisis the fourth
announcement of the same character in
ahe past three months, and shows a total
advance in prices of 90 cents per hun
bred pounds during that time.
The advance in price, so far as we can
see, is.wholly without reason beyond the
fact that the American Sugar company,
popularity known as the sugar trust, had
The power to do so. The fact that the
advance in prices is made at a particu
BAR season of the year is also interesting,
ms it shows the skill with which the
financial affairs of the trust are manag-
ed. 1t collects an increased revenue
from the people at this time to make up
for the outlay necessary to get the
Caban reciprocity treaty through con-
gress. 1t could not recoup itself earlier
because prices could not be advanced
until the beet sugar factories had dis
posed of their product. Yhat was COM
plsted early in February, and now the
trust has the power to make the price
Rf sugar what it pleases until the next
e1p of beets has been turned into sugar.
Tint will not be until next October.
The only restriction upon the power of
the trust in this matter is the price at
which foreign refined sugars can be laid
down in our ports duty paid. AS the
fruit season will soon be on, we look for
n further advance before the season is
0yer.
When it is remembered that the SUI
gar trust got it's raw sugar in
Enba 318 cents per hundred pounds
bwer this season than last, and also
MAT prices have been advanced 20 cents
per hundred, we see that there has been
clear gift to the trust of 501 cents per
lEnndred pounds, which will be paid for
by the people of this country and Cuba,
while the revenue of the government
has been cut pown 20 per cent on all the
sngar imported from that island. The
gfan to the trust is estimated at from
$1,000, 900 to s., 000, 600 by very conserv-
ssiye authorities. 1t is likely to be
above rather than below those prices
Meanwhile the beet sugar industry
has been given severe blow. No fac
tories are in process of erection in this
xtE6s, while three or four had been pro-
Jsr4ed, and two of them are likely to be
92used up. To finish them up the trust
sz1n use a portion of its enormous profits
NJ reduce the price of sugar in the
rxnths beet sugar is being sold, and
Haan raise the price sufficiently during
ahs remaining seven months of the year
3Drnore than make good any loss sus-
fxznod. In this way the beet sugar in
Rxstry can be knocked out, and the
1rrst again have full control of the
market.
II any class of citizens, except the
frnst, have profited by this Cuban reci-
psseity treaty, we have never heard of
IL: bat it has strengthened the hands of
shn trust and so injured every beet
s,zwer and manufacturer as to threat
SD The extinction of the beet sugar in
iauzkry in the United States. Detroit
Fra Press Farm and Live Stock Jour
ax2
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03

No feature of the June st. Nicholas,
the vacation number" will appeal so
strongly to boys of all ages as Allan p.
Ames's "How to Keep Base Ball Score. "
Mr.. Ames, who is a practical score-keep-
er, suggests that lovers of the national
game will find it worth while to know
the system he describes and illustrates
with reproductions of two pages from a
score-book.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
Secretary.
Owosso, Mich, June 2, 1904.

Vim. Alden Smith again emphatically
declares he is out of the gubernatorial
race. For that matter so is everybody
else but Fred M. Warner. About the
only question still unsolved is, what
counties will be in the band wagon
when the roll is called? Branch county
will occupy one of the front seats, near
the driver. All aboard !-Coldwater
Courier.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03

Geo. H. Dutton, of Woodruff, and g.
J. Cole, of Antrim, are in the city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
y. r. BARNES

.ror Sheriff Of ShIawassee County.
The Office OF sheriff is one Of the most
Important in the gift of county. The
incumbent of that Office should be man
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

experiment there were comparatively
rev lady bugs in his orchard. He had
read Of the value Of lady bugs as q
preventive against scales in reports cir
culated b. the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture
i nTst started the cultivation OF bugs
by gathering one bug at q time, as I
found them on the orange trees. until I
had collected small colonies, % explained
Mr Commander. 1T was slow and
tedious work, but it was either success
with the bugs or ruin with the kerosene
and rosin emulsions, which ultimately
injure the trees and produce poor fruit
Do Not Injure Trees.
''The bugs do not fnjure the trees or
the fruit whatever All they do is 10
feed on scales. which are easy prey for
the bugs As long as there are scales
ia sight the bugs viii be on hand 20 kin
the evil insects, and as the scales go
from orchard to orchard. the bugs fol-
low them until the scales are totally de-
stroyed.'
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
RAISING LADY BUGS
TO PROTECT ORANGES
Insects Devour Scales in Quantities and Follow Them
From One Orchard to Another Saving Trees.

NEW ORLEANS Oct s.-Lady bugs
are coming 10 the rescue OF orange
growers by eating tremendous quantities
Or scales which have devastated the trees
on the lower coast. thus rescuiug the
IruIt from the threatened destruction.
The bug destroys its enemy on the
same theory as the Guatemala ant.
which was imported into this country
from the republic of Guatemala. and
set 70 work killing the bou weevu in
Texas.
Origin OF the idea.
Among the first orange growers OF
Louisiana 20 realize the value Of lady
bugs was Anthony Commander. OF Mag
azine Street, who owns a large grove q
short distance below the forts on the
lower Mississippi.
He says that he has been eultivating
these bugs on his place since last Sep
TENDER, when he cult spraying his
trees with roslu and kerosene emuIsicns.
In preference for The more economical
insect destr1yers.
When Mr Commander first began to
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
DAUGHTERS LEAVE TOWN
IN SPECIAL PULLnA0S
Mrs. Fairbanks, State Regent, and
Others STAR For ST. Louis 10 At
tead D. A. R. Day.

For once. the Baltimore and Ohio sta
. tiou became ID. A. r. headquaTrers
about Z O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when the crowd of loyal Daughter
trou East North. and West who mad
gathered there 10 take the official train
for the ST. Louis Fair. began 10 ar.
rive iu GtLe groups Of three and -four
90 begin the Journey
among the party We're many Of the
most prominent women OF tle society.
Including Ags. Charles Warren Fair
banks. president general or The Dausn-
tiers OF rE- american Revolution. be-
eomiugly Eowued in "a black and white
check travelling costume. her secretary.
Nellie S. Stone petite ana interesting
iu brown Mrs. Mary $. Lockwood.
chairman Of the Louisiana Purchase -E-
position 10 whom the success Of the
trip Is largely due; Mrs. H. b. Tuuoch.
AIRS. Charles H. Terry State regent
from New York with fine deIega-
zion, Mrs. Sara b. kinney State regent
OF Connecticut. with g0.lly showing
of Nutmeg Daughters. ANA many other
state regents from the North and West
their respective chapters.
The party or uItE OF sixty geeuH.aH
Two Pullman cars. which We're dtcora ted
ia au appropriate and festive mamie.
with American flags IrapeI az either
end Iu the other cars or inc train
were some OF The Daughters who had
come iu from the West and other dis
-aut points. VINO were not travelling .u
Tng -. A. r. cars. bat no doubt before
ST. Louis is reached viii have found
their way into a. ~. a. II. atmosphere
The ID. a. r. train VIII arrive iu ST.
Louis tomorrow night ar O'Clock
EgaGQuaTLsTs viii Doe mas e al ile lu-.
side lHu the parlurs OF which have been
utted uD iu tie society cuiUTs ANA dec
oratICus- Monday VIII be- devoted 10
general sight seeing. but Tuesday is the
red letter day OF the trip, for ou that
day, October II. the anniversary OF the
lean Revolution. viii be held "a sort II
extra ordinary continental congress i'm
Congress Hall. Exposition grounds
" here speeches will be made by pr0mi-
ueut Daughters and exposition officials
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

Necessities include tuition. room rent.
board clothing. laundry physician and
medicine, travelling, furniture, and sun
dries, Under stationery, are books. pa
per and ink, Periodicals and stamps.
Pleasure includes theater. pool and bill
lizards, social functions. flowers. music.
society dues. chance. athletics. supDers-
gifts, charities. and sundries There is
no classification OF tobacco. and int0xi-
cauts.
Il have found" said Prof. Bailey.
mat the average student spends 81 0JJ
year al Yale. Some spent over So CO.,.
while others spent as low as 600 per am
mum. No fabulous sums are suent for
chance. Expenses for tobacco. and i'm
toXicants are not abnormal. / found
The men usually DESTROYS Of abettiup
my object I think most of those rem
ceFed We're honest records
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
CIRCUS MUST TRAVEL
I748 MILES TO GO 24O

DALLAS, Tex. oct. assistant Cen
efaI Passenger Agent Fegan, of the
Texas Pacific. says that circus now at
Ration, n H.. 80 miles north of AIbu-
qlerqle, has contract 10 show at the
territory Fair az Albuquerque next
week. and owing 10 the fact that the
Santa Fe road is in such "a bad condi-
ton through the floods In that section
Oi the country detOur Of las miles
has been found necessary.
- --S l--tLs "lA move north from Ration
over The Santa Fee 10 Trinidad Thence
4gllh over the Colorado Southern and
Denver road q Forth Worth thence
iaso, ana thence north 10 AIJgg.e~a-I..
over the Santa Fe
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
E-RAYS MAY COST
SURGEON HIS ARM
Rochester Physician Has
Fingers Amputated.
SEES LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
Under Care Of Specialists in Buffalo
Who Seem Unable 80 Eff
feet a Cure.

ROCHESTER,, oct. S-Dr. Louis A.
Nelgel, a prominent surgeon of this
city, has been made seriously iIl as the
result OF frequent use OF Roentgeu rays
In his practice. He is now under ne
care of specialists Ia Buffalo.
DR. Weigel began 10 feel III effects
from the ROentgen rays early in the
year. the trouble first asserting itself ia
one OF his hands. He went TO Buffalo
and consulted specialists
The condition Of his hand, however, be
came more serious and n was finally
found necessary 20 amputate two OF the
fingers. IL is reported that there has
been but little improvement in his COudi-
LI0u since the operation
DT. Weigel l5 an enthusiastic amateur
photographer. and while engaged ia de
Eeleplug pictures he frequently injured
the skin on his hands and fingers with
the acids and chemicals, which fl IS be-
Ieved made his hands more susceptible
10 the burning power OF the X-Tays
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
ONE THOUSAND A YEAR
YALE MANS EXPENSES
Statistics Show Students Pay From Three Hundred Dollars
to Three Thousand Dollars Each

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. s.-Dr.
William b. Bailey assistant professor
or economies az Yale, has announced
70 his classes this year that he viii not
require them TO hand In an account
monthly as has been done for several
years.
DR.. Bailey declared to his class shat.
from study OF the statistics now in
his hands. he Is able to judge accurate
~ or the character OF the men
In his investigation of the subject OF
living expenses. DR.. Bailey has devoted
his attention not only TO Yale students
Dut 10 bachelors in general In his pos
session are stacks Of monthly cash ac-
counts that have been handed in for the
purpose OF his investigation. Expenses
are grouped under four general heads
necessities, stationery. pleasure. and TO-
baccO and intoxicauts.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
LOCAL BOOKBlNDERS VOTE
DOWN TWO PROPOSITIONS

The questions submitted to the refer
eUdum by the international brotherhood
Of B0ok5iEders have been voted ON nv
local No. {. The proposition 10 make n
salaFled officer OF the president of the
lnterna tional union provoked consider
apte discussion iu the ranks OF the local
union II was defeated bv the over
"neiming vote OF $50 10 So
me proposition TO increase the salary
OF the international secretary and have
MN assume charge OF the official pubff-
cation OF the international" was like
wise defeated by a. large majority in the
local union. the vote standing $40 against
ana L.s for. the urluusIrL-r
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
SHELL EXPLOSION KILLS
FOURTEEN IN A FORT

ANTWERP- oct. S-An explosion Ia
the fort of Sainte Marie. at Calico. kill
ed fourteen persons The fort IS CON
sIdercd The principal defense Of Ant
wer-.
over 100 barrels Of powder and sixty
shells exploded simultaneously, ripping
open the whole edince and blowing q
number Of aruleTymeu 10 pieces Many
others were injured.
The explosion occurred while shells
were being moved into the powder mag
azile
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

man; DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson, sec
rotary, ana a. J. Schippert. treasurer
were
The Grand Lodge committee Past
Grand Master j. Ii Wood. chairman
Grand Marshal J.. II. Easterling and Dr-
Il. j. Gates and the Rebekah commit
tee, Mrs. Charles w. CurhbertsJu,
chairman Mrs ". l.. Mothersead, Mrs.
$. j.. Owens, Mrs G.. 3. Anderson, Mrs.
Fl. Werner, Miss AIabeue M0Iherseud.
Mrs. j. u. Crew, Mrs Annie NJ Cole
man, Mrs. l. T. b. McChesuey, Mrs.
Naud0ra Higgins. Mrs D. J. B. Hen
dirk, Mrs. Florence Gates, Mrs Mary
Miller, Mrs. Louise Hogan. Miss Net
tie Wallace. Mrs Ethel i. MatLeTn, Miss
r. G. HoWison. Mrs T. j. S Murray,
Mrs Caroline SchippeTt Mrs s. =.
Harry. Mrs Alice S. Thomas, Mrs
Mary Allen, Miss Annie EideuOur, Mrs
Ella Y. Mallory and Mrs. Herbert
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
TOUCHED PART WHERE
THE ELECTRICITY RAN

When Joseph Fought. twenty-five
years old, tried to release the under
ground trolley from a place in the slot
where II was wedged yesterday, he
touched the part through which the
electricity ran. and was knocked down.
He walked TO the EmeTgeuc.- Hospital.
where he was treated for burns about
the legs and shock. Later he went 10
his home, S223 n Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
VERY OLD.

Mr.. Border don't see why you object
20 your boys schooling, and the school
ne goes 20 is so up 10 late, too.
Farmer Wayback-Tain't up ter date.
az alli an thet.s one reason why / OBJ
Jeck. Why, they're Iearnin' him a his
cory book thets got lots o. things in il
thet heard tell on years ago.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
Members Of Team.

The members OF the victorious drill
team of Canton Washington were Capt.
ID. Y. Chisholm, Lieut. q. ID. ShacIel-
ford. Enzigus W. II. Ernest and j. A
Chisholm. Clerk $. j.. BOyce. Account
ant j. @. Durfey and Color Bearer S. J.
5lsi ,l''' @I-,- yo-iH 4 ~ y ~ r. y
l. DalTymyIe C.. O. Duuuils. Thomas
b raster. 4. j. Gates. @. r. Gregory. ID.
Henderson. j. II. Holman, T.. j. La
Vane. r. n. Learv. j. ii. McChesney,
n NJ Miller, u. J. PayloT. r. A.
Humphrey, J. W. Rogers. IL Hitchcock
g., J. Hess 5, p. Bqyee, it,. Al0nzo
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE.

The battieship was compelled 10 put
into port FOR supplies
What's the matter2s' was the anxious
query of the Secretary of the Navy. who
was on board. 'Is 10 a hot box ?"-chi-
CIgO Tribune
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
ONE KIND

What makes you think BingIe is a
bo0kkeepeT2''
lie borrowed some books OF me a
year ago and kept EN- ever since 49,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13
CLEAR FIELD.

LAS Vegas, N. NJ. Aug. 10.-Attor-
ney George P. Money, who was press
ed by members of the Democratic ma
.tional committee to run for Delegate
to Congress. has written to the
lchairman of the committee positively
fdeclining.-Denver Republican Special
The above dispatch to the Denver
Republican announcing the withdraw
al OF Mr.. Money from the ace for Del
egate before the Territorial conven
ton. gives Mr.. Simpson a clear field.
No other candidates are now in the
for the nomination, and the pre-
sent prospects are that the name of
Mr.. Simpson will be the only name
presented to the Territorial conven-
ton.
From all reports the candidacy OF
the Roswell man is being received
with enthusiasm all over the Terri
tory. which is not only a recognition
Of Mr.. Simpsons pre-eminent ability
TOR the position ne seeks. but Is at
The same time q fitting recognition
10 the stalwart and ever faithful De
mocracy OF the Pecos Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13
Livestock Markets.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Cattle
steady. Native steers, 3.75 q SIS;
southern steers, ITS q 400; south
ern cows, 1.5O a 1926; native COWS
and heifers, LIS a 2.75; stockers
and feeders, $50 q $50; bulls, 2.25
q $50; calves. $50 q ATS; western
steers, 3.75 q 5.25; western COWS,
Its q $50
Sheep nominally steady. MuUtons,
3.25 a $50; lambs, 400 a 900; range
wethers, $50 a $50; ewes, 800 q
3.75
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Cattle nominal.
Good to prime steers, 800 q 500;
poor to medium, 800 q 4.9O; stock
-ers and feeders, 200 q 400; cows.
LIS a 400; heifers, 200 q 4.55; can
ners, 1.25 a 2.40; bulls, 200 a 400;
calves, ESQ q 600; Texas fed steers
800 a 400; western steers. $50 a
$50
Sheep steady. Good to choice weth-
ers, $50 a AIS; fair t choice mix
ed. 2.75 a $50; western sheep, ESQ
% 400: native lambs. 3.75 q 600;
lambs. 3.75 a 500
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Wool stea-
dy and unchanged.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13
PUBLIC

Ii Roswell would grow as it has
grown in the past there must be a
continuation of that public spirit
that pulling together, that resolve to
keep something moving that desire
to contribute to the public good even
at the temporary expense of private
gain. This is the spirit that means
growth and progress to any communi
ty. This is the sentiment that will
make Roswell the antithesis of the
Town Of Nogood" as described in
the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
MY friends have you heard of the
town of Nogood.
On the banks of the river Slow.
Where blooms the Waitawhile flower
fair.
Where the sometimeor other scents
the air.
And the soft Goeasys grow?
1t lies in the valley Of w-hatstheuse,
In the province of Letterslide;
Thattiredfeeling is native there.
It's the reckless Idon'tcare,
Where the Giveitups abide.
1t stands at the bottom of Lazy hill,
And is easy to reach l do declare;
You've only to hold up your hands
and glide
Down the slope of WeakwilPs tobog-
gan slide
To be landed quickly there.
The town is as old as the human race
And it grows with the flight of
years.
1t is wrapped in the fog of idler's
dreams,
It's streets are paved with discarded
schemes
And sparkled with useless tears.
The collegebred fool and the rich
mans heir
Are plentiful there no doubt;
The rest of its crowd are a motley
With every class except one in view
The Foolkiller is barred out.
The town of Nogood is all hedged
about
By the mountains of Despair,
No sentinel stands on its gloomy
walls.
No trumpet to battle and triumph
calls,
For towards alone are there.
My friend, from the dead4alive town
of Nogood,
If you would keep far away,
Just follow your duty through good
and i'll.
Take this for your motto, Il can, |
will"
And live up to it each day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13
ThE sTANpPATTER.

Some one has asked just what the
stand pat" policy is. In a political
sense the "standpatters" + a set
of Republicans who desire no change
in the party policies. If everybody
stood pat" there would be little pro-
gress. The "standpatter is usually a
buffer, he believes he can bluff his
opponents by assuming an air of
strength, and sometimes when the
.standpatters" are called they IRE
found to have weak hands. Don't be
a "standpatter." Progress, take ideas
from others. If the stand pat" idea
had been accepted in the days Of the
stage coach there would never haye
any RAILROADS.&C..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
TERRITORIAL CONVENT

TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
A convention of the Democratic vo.
ters OF the Territory of New Mexico
Ia hereby called to meet at Las We
gas, New Mexico, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon ON Thursday. August 25,
1904, for the purpose Of nominating
n candidate for delegate to represent
New Mexico in the Fffty-ninth Con-
gress of the United States.
The Democratic electors of New
Mexico, and all who believe in. the
principles and policies as announced
In the platform adopted by the ma
tional Democratic convention begun
and holden on the 9Th day Of July,
1904, at st. Louiy. Missouri. and all
who believe In reform In Territorial
affairs as now administered, and all
who believe that officials are only
the servants OF and not the masters
of the people, are respectfully and
cordially invited to unite under this
call and take part in the selection of
delegates to said convention to be
held at Las Vegas. as aforesaid.
The several counties will be enti-
tied 70 representation in said conyen-
ton as follows:
Rarnaliilo. s delegates; Chaves, s
delegates: colfax, IL delegates; Do
Il Ana. s delegates; Eddy. 5 dele
gasss; Grant. . delegates; Leonard
Wooa. I delegates: Lncoln. z dele
gates: Luna. 3 delegates; Mckinley,
2 delegates: Mora. 10 delegates; Ote-
, :. s delegates; Quay. . delegates;
rio Arriba. . delegates: Roosevelt,
3 delegates; sandoval. . delegates;
San Juan. 1 delegates; San Miguel.
20 delegates; Santa Re, II delegates;
sierra. 4 ~delesatss; socorro. 10 dele
gates; Taos. 8: Torrance county.2;
Q delegates; Valencia. 2 dele
rates.
County conmitteemen, or members
uf tho Territorial committee in which
there III no county counties. are
directed to MANS tho place
tate and hour when and where pro-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

The Denver News of the 18th de-
votes the two small caricatures which
it always runs on the front page at
either side of the name plate to Par
ker and Simpson. The one cut illus
trates Parker's receiving the plaudits
of the people, and the other repre-
sents Jerry Simpson mounted on a
fast BRONX ON his way to congress.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13
RHEUMATISM,

When pains or irritation exist on
any part OF the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. E. w. Sullivan, Prop.
Sullivan House, Ell Reno, o. T., writes
June s, 1902: Il take pleasure in rec
ommending Billiards. Snow Liniment
TO all who are afflicted with rheum-
atism. 1t is the only remedy I have
found that gives immediate relief"
Csc, soc, $1.0O-Pecos Valley Drug Co
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13
Cholera lnfantum.

This disease has lost its terriers
since Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoae Remedy came into gen
eral use. The uniform c which
attends the use OF this remedy in ali
cases of bowel complaints In children
has made NJ o fayorite wherever Ets
value has become known. For sale
all aznsgists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

Judge Parker makes one pledge
that deserves attention. He says if
elected he will be a one-termer.-Al-
b~uquerque Citizen.
But even as a one-termer he will
serve longer than President Roose-
welt, who is just a part-of7a-termer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

Parker has broken his silence, and
now it is the Republican leaders who
are silent. So admirable in every
respect was the address of Parker
that even the opposition can give no
voice to criticism. Silence is golden
in this case; awhile ago it was gold
that broke the silence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

The Albuquerque Morning Journal
and the other Territorial papers con-
firm the report of the withdrawal of
Money from the race for Delegate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

The late Senator Vest thought the
late Senator Quay Americas greatest
politician, and the latter thought the
former the greatest orator of the
Senate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

All reports are t the effect that
the Russians are making about their
last stand in the Far East.