davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-12

| oeOuI, Mar. lZ.-Ine u. y. steam
ship Cincinnati will leave Chemulpo
tomorrow for Chinnapo to bring
away the women and children from
the American COmpany's mines at
| Unsan. A messenger from the mines
at Unsan who left Chinnapo Wednes
day last says everything is quiet in
| that vicinity
An engagement took place on the
9th inst. between Russian and JAP
anese cavalry scouts near Kasan 81
| miles north of Pyang Yang. One ia
panese trooper was killed during the
fight. The Russians eventually retir-
ed beaten
Detachments of Corean soldiers
are marching up and down the main
streets in the neighborhood of the
palace at all hours of the day and
night and they give an air of mar
tial activity to this city But few ia
panese soldiers remain here. All
have gone north and the foreign le-
cations continue to be guarded by
marines. The foreigners, however
feel safe, as there is no real activity
at Chemulpo.
Port Arthur (Friday) Mar. IL
Last night passed without incident.
The Japanese squadron which disap-
peared after Thursdays lombard
ment and naval fight has not return
ed. The Russian squadron proceeded
this afternoon. 1t is understood that
the Japanese ships were sighted.
The damage done buildings was
comparatively slight. The new part
of the town suffered greater dam
age. A shell burst near the house of
NJ. SidOrski, lawyer, and he and
his daughter were killed. One Chi
naman was killed and several wound
ed. Two sentries on the electric cliff
were wounded The bombardment
which was severe only ceased at
IL: 40 in the afternoon.
st. Petersburg. Mar 12.-The re-
ply of the foreign Office to Japan's
rejoinder to Russia's protest against
the violation of Corean neutrality is
general denial of all the conten-
tiOns of the Japanese. The reply
says that Corea had proclaimed her
Japan violated her neutrality by SEN
ding troops to COrea and attacking
the Russian ships at Chemulpo.
St Petersburg, Mar. 12.-Admiral
MakarOffs name is on every lip in
st. Petersburg today. Sorrow over the
loss of the torpedo boat destroyer
at Port Arthur is swallowed up by
admiration caused by the daring ex-
plot of the Russian Commander in
chief. There Is a deep seated con-
viction that henceforth there will be
a complete change of sea tactics and
that Admiral Makaroff will make the
fleet at Port Arthur an aggressive
force
Chez Foo. Mar. 12-The British
collier Foxton Hall. which had been
detained at Port Arthur since the
first attack made by the Japanese
has just arrived here. She reports
that the Japanese war ships coming
from Taliewan made another attack
ON Port Arthur at midnight on the
ninth instant during q rain storm.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-12
Notice Of General City Election, Ros
we'll, NJ. NJ, April S, 1904.


i Notice is hereby given that the
general city election for 1904 of the
City of Roswell will be held on the
5th day of April, being the first
Tuesday of April, 1904, for the elec-
ton of the following officers, to-wit !:
Mayor, City Clerk and City Treasur-
er, from the city at large. each OF
said officers to be elected for a term
OF two years, and also two aldermen
of the City Council from each ward
of said city. one of whom in each
ward shall be elected for a term of
| two (2) years and the other for the
term of four (4) years. and there
| shall be elected also two members
of the Board of Education of said
| city from each ward one of whom
| in each ward shall be elected for
the term of two (2) years and the
| other for the term of four (4 years.
Polling places are hereby establish
ed as follows, to-wit: First Ward.
Court House: Second Ward, E. B.
Stones Store; Third Ward, Central
School Building; Fourth Ward, ].
Q. Cummins' Machine Shop; Fifth
Ward, Whiteman's Warehouse.
Registration will be required and
the Boards of Registration will be
found at their respective polling
places in each ward on and after
the 14th day of April, 1904, for the
purpose of registering the names of
legal voters and until the registra-
tion is completed as provided by
law. Each voter must register and
The following Boards of Registra-
ton, Judges of Election and Clerks
of Election are appointed for the re.
spective wards.
FIRST WARD.
Board Of Registration.
]. A. Foreman, j. A. B. Bear, w. |
R. Slinkard
Judges Of Election.
C. w. Johnson, Otto Hedgcoxe, E.
l.. Cooper.
Clerks Of Election.
Fred Hunt, J. Barclay Reeves.
SECOND WARD.
Board Of Registration.
NJ. H. Crawford. E. B. Stone. ]. B.
Reeves.
Judges of Election.
j. NJ. Hervey, H. R. Webb. E. w.
Marable
Clerks of Election.
w. P. Woods, A. D. Garrett.
THIRD WARD.
Board Of Registration.
Lucius Dills, E. w. Gamble, Rob-
ert Bond.
Judges Of Election.
C. A. Moore. L. D. Danenberg. ].
R. Ray.
Clerks Of Election.
T. NJ Daniel, Sidney Prayer.
WARD.
Board Of Registration.
C. NJ Bird. Charles Brown. J. T.
Carlton.
Judges of Election.
W. T. Wells, R. w. Smith. Grun-
dy Hedgcoxe.
Clerks Of Election.
B. L. Johnson, Clark Dilley.
FIFTH WARD.
Board Of Registration.
Frank Easton, ]. w. Overman, B.
F. Moon.
Judges Of Election.
c. w. Haynes. G. N. Amis. F. w.
Rankin.
Clerks Of Election.
Sam Brown, F. E. Brooks.
This notice is given in pursuance
If the laws Of the Territory of New
Mexico.
Done by order of the City Council
of the City of Roswell. this 11th day
Of March. 1904.
l.. B. TANNEHILL.
Acting Mayor OF the
City of Roswell.
(Seal.) +
Attest:
F.. J. BECK. +
City Clerk.
George H. Webster. Jr.. the well
known sheep feeder OF Carlsbad.
will ship eight cars of fat lambs
rom Carlsbad Saturday to Kansas
city with car OF polo ponies. This
makes the third train load shipment
81 lambs by Mr.. Webster this sea-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-12
PROMINENT PARTY.

VIII Arrive Here Monday With c. L.
TaIImadge From Chicago to In
spect The Valley.
c. l.. Tallmadge of the Tailmadge
Southwestern Land Company left
Chicago last night in a special car
and will arrive in this city Monday.
He is accompanied by William Mich
olson OF the Santa Fe. Captain Jess
Steele. editor OF the Earth. an Asso-
ciated Press reporter. a representa-
tive of the Chicago Record-Herald.
several Chicago capitalists and sew
eral prominent Baltimore parties.
They are coming here to investigate
Roswell, the city of the southwest
and the great Pecos Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-12

honor to the High School. an honor
to the town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-12
SMALL.
FIGHTS
NO GENERAL ENGAGEMENT AS
YET REPORTED.
U. S. SHIP CINCINNATI

Will Bring Women and Children
From American Mines in Corea.-
Damage Done at Port Arthur is
Slight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-12

Keller, Buoy, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs
Shelby; Messrs. Miller, McNatt, Ran
dolph. Seay, Moore, Bishop, Porter
Phillips. DR.. Phillips, R. H. Daniel,
Leland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

of bluff. Tie people Of this county
who have watched and lamented "the
only's" stand in many instances where
the vital interests OF this county were
concerned, need no proof Since the
article appeared in The REPUBLICAN
a number Of persons have said "you
people never told more truth In a
little space in your life" However
THE REPUBLICAN is willing to accept
the challenge on conditions that will
be named later. 1.-THE only" has
heretofore proved itself a wiggler Of
the fishing worm variety, so that alb
solute proof counted for naught 80 far
as convincing that institution Is
concerned, As we said before, the
people need no proof Of "the only's"
opposition to practically everything OF
possible benefit to the county until
the movement proved a success Ia
spite Of its opposition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Roosevelt As He Is

One Of the most popular writer's OF
today is VIM. Allen White. Mr..
White is known to be fearless in his
expressions, giving praise where mer-
tied and adverse criticism where he
deems it due. His biographies of not
ed men, living and dead, have been
read by millions and he is so utterly
unbiased that his writings are regard
ed with confidence placed In but few
men. He has praised great men in
the Republican party and he has
dashed Others, likewise in the Demo-
cratic party has he applied the CAD
and praise as literally. The feature
Is that his writings are the truth in
which good and bad features received
equal consideration and prominence.
In the Saturday Evening Post OF July
%. Mr.. White has an article concern
Ing the Chicago convention which is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

The Republicans made no mistake
In the selection OF Mr.. w. III. THAN
as county chairman. No man in the
party is more familiar with existing
conditions in Cache than he,and none
are more fully alive to the desirabili-
ty, even neccssity,of glorions victory
this fall. w. II. THAN has been iden-
titled with the party from its incep-
tion in Cache, is well and favorably
known as a large land owner and
farmer, and in recent years has been
in close touch with the political situa-
tion. That he should become the
leader of that party which he has
watched grow from toddling infant
into full-grown and invincible man.
hood is but a fitting honor and tribute
to the merit and worth Of Mr.. THAN.
That his energy and capacity is equal
to the present situation is hardly to
be doubted. Mr.. THAN will do we'll
his part, and 1t is now up to the rank
and file to become spokes in that
wheel Of which he is the hub. Let
them unite around him and form a
wheel so solid and strong that once on
Its onward roll to victory no Demo-
cratic one-hoss shay can swerve 1t
from its path.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

1t is stated that Hyrum will ask for
the 1'reasurership this time, and as
there are no candidates from there 9TH
er than President Parkinson, the pres
ent incumbent, he will probably be
nominated without opposition. 1t is
the customary move to give any off,
cial a second term and logically Mr..
Parkinson is the man to succeed him
self. When questioned as to whether
he desired to make the race the second
time, he said that he would, as many
friends had rendered their support
unsolicited. Further than this MI.
would not say. We learn
from other sources that some time
ago Mr.. Parkinson consulted promin-
emit Hyrum Republicans and was as
surcd that the Treasurer's office is
what they want and that there would
be no other candidate from there.
At this rate 1t seems that there can
hardly be any active opposition to his
denomination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
for good ends as it works for bad ends.

for good ends as it works for bad ends.
"The value of Roosevelt to this
country is not primarily his value for
what he has done or for what he will
do as a President, us the legal head of
the Government His highest value
to the land is an example. II lis worth
infinitely more to America to have
the picture Of strong, sensible. hon.
est man triumphing over corruption
at the head Of the nation, where the
eyes Of the young men may see him
continually, than 1t Is to have protec-.
ton maintained, or the illegal trusts.
brought to time, or sound currency
established. Government is good or
bad as men who make the Govern
ment are good or bad. Laws merely
reflect character; and, with the exam.
pie before them Of clean, brave man
winning, the character Of the Ameri-
Can people cannot fail to be uplifted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

In view Of the unfortunate results
in recent runaways in Logan The RE.
PUBLICAN respectfully suggests that
out of town visitors can well afford to
drive 10 some tie yard to hitch. 1t
may save little time to mitch In
front of some of the business houses
or to convenient poles in the streets,
but this may also result in buggies
and wagons being injured and horses
frightened by runaways. Three ve-
hicles were badly damaged last Satur-
day and on Thursday another. There
Is tie yard back Of the u. o.
store and another just below the
Thatcher stables. If you have oc-
casion to leave your team just drive
to one of the places-it may mean
money in your pocket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

"a. b." who announces that he
has left the G. D. p. to align him
self with tine Democrats, will notice
that the local organ appreciates his
advent into the ranks so much that IL
tries to hide his article In an obscure
corner Of the paper, They want him,
oh yes, just about as much as they
wanted "Neeley"Bell and @. f. Olsen,
Possibly not as much as Olsen, how
ever, for they gave him a lengthy
editorial welcome. Wonder who this
"a. b." is anyway? Isn't he as
worthy as the Hon. g. +?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

The Brigham Young College cata.
logue has reached our desk. The
booklet contains excellent likenesses OF
Pres. I. Brigham Young and Pres.
Joseph f. Smith, and twenty-six Illus
trations Of the school and the various
organizations Of 1903. A hundred
pages are devoted to matter descrip-
tive Of the work Of the school, its
present advantages and prospective
outlook. 1t is thoroughly compre-
hensive in its detail and should be in
the hands Of every young man and
woman efore decision is made as to
which school is to be attended.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

For voting his honest convictions
for failing to knuckle to party dicta.
tion against his reason; for refusing to
be bull-dozed; for doing what he be-
lieved was best for the city's interest,
N. M. Hansen is now reviled by that
organ which would have sworn by him
a short time ago. They gloat over the
fact that in his absence from prim-
airy in which he did not have sufficient
interest to attend he was defeated by
a lady in: whose favor tornado" Of
ayes went up, against one feeble lit
tie chirp" for Hansen. No doubt Mr.
Hansen is overwhelmed with grief
at this reputation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

The Journals assumption that the
franchise granted Mr.. Mailer Is Gin
valid" because parliamentary law may
not have been observed In its passage
is too ridiculous to produce laugh
1t demands sympathy. The disting-
uished and learned editor must have
been indulging in pipe dream when
he penned that column effusion. Par
liamentary law is simply method Of
procedure designed to facilitate
business, and not to obstruct its rapid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

Investigation reveals that that TOR
NADo Of ayes" "the only" thought it
heard in the East was merely the echo
Of that dull thud with which Mr.. Bur-
ris hit the ground after his upward
fight through that immense hole in
the Parry school building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

Since the gift of one son to Nicho-
las the Car of Russia has caused that
monarch to lessen the burdens of the
people to the extent heralde1, one can
not but wish that the Czarina might
have been the mother Of an immense
littar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
As Others See Us,

The Paris Pictorial, newspaper Of
some prominence in The great French
city, gives evidence that 1t has kept in
close touch with the national politi--
cal situation in the United States,
commenting as follows:
"The struggle between President
Roosevaldt and Judge Perkor is one of
Municipalities. A man cam o +,
amount to much in the United States.
of America unless he has marked in
dividuality. James NJ. Blain was
elected to the highest Office in the,
land because he drank more rum at
one sitting than any other man in the
country. Grover Clevian was Presi-
dent for having caught the largest
fishes ever seen on the Pennsylvania
coast.
Each Of the two candidates now
confronting has some similar attain
ment to offer to his countrymen as
Justification for his election. Presi-
dent Ro0sevaldt places his hope in the
fact that ne has the most numerous
family In the land, he being the head
of the Mormon religion and proprietor
of ten households, counting his child
rem by the score. His summer resid-
ence at Oyster Bay Is the most pop
ulous home in Ohio, as many as 90
plates being laid at table daily.
Judge Perkor, on the other hand,
has endeared himself to his fellow
citizens through his skill in swim
ming. He once threw o dollar across
the Potomac, near his home in Esopus,.
and, plunging into the turbid stream,
he swan to the other side so rapidly
that, climbing out on the bank, he
was able to catch the dollar as it de-
scended from its airy flight. Judge
Perkor has also been know to stay
under water three weeks without
uttering a syllable. His aquatic feats
are heralded broadcast over the land,
and great crowds flock to see his daily
exhibition Of sensational diving, in
which ne has no peer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

A few months ago "the only" ridi.
culed A. Burris at every opportunity,
and Is now endeavoring to win him
over by sympathy and taffy. They
probably rely on Mr.. Burris's forget
fullness-or do they think Mr.. Burris
is foolish enough TO believe there is
sincerity 10 that pen which flays him
one minute and covers him with adu-
lation the next?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

In a recent issue 1.-THE only" does
the most reprehensible thing known to
journalism = deliberately misquotes.
In reporting Mr.. A. A. Laws speech,
"the only" puts In his mouth words,
sentences, even whole paragraph
that he did not say, and quotes the
same. Nor did it give n single word
he did say. IL was thrilling thing,
it's true, but shows well the dispose
tiOn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

The Democratic candidate for Pres
ident is in receipt Of letters from
many people Of the same name who
offer their hearty support, and the
hope Of the Democrats Is that there
ars sufficient Parkers to carry the
election. II the name were Smith,
the hope might not be so forlorn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

The latest gossip on the street from
the anti franchise element is that the
general officers Of the company will be
over the First National Bank. Thos.
Smart is to be the general superin-
tendent and James Quayle Sr. ticket
agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

of exceeding interest. The burden OF
the article is setting forth of the
way in which Roosevelt controlled the
convention against the politicians
who were and still are against him.
and of Roosevelt's strength he says in
part:
"Strong as Mckinley was with the
people, and astute as he was In poll
tics, ne was not able to control the
Philadelphia convention as Roosevelt
controlled the convention at Chicago.
Roosevelt's strength Is in the very
frankness which overnice people OBJ
ject to. He lets his wishes lie so thor
0ughly understood that the people
know when their servants, the politi-
clans, are supporting the President or
are disobeying orders. And the poll
ticians toe the mark, Such bald can
dor as Roosevelt's has not been seen
before In the White House since jack
son IS time. And it would become un-
speakable impudence II 1t were not for
one thing; Roosevelt never asks the
people or their servants for an improp-
thing. He asks for what he desires
without fear because what he desires
is decent. What other President
could have put all his plans before all
the people? Roosevelt's strength is
that his desires are formed by judy
ment counseled by as high a grade OF
moral perception as has been seen in
the White House In this generation.
He knows right from wrong. Not
one man in hundred does know right
from wrong. Only men trained to
perceive the right know it. Other
Presidents made moral blunders of the
most apparent kind before the people.
The sense of the nation was often
against him; for that sense is sound
when it is organized. But with
Roosevelt, in all his acts, public and
private, since he has been before the
people, there has been clearly marked
a dominant moral intelligence, coupled
with moral courage that has as
founded his enemies and put them to
confusion. His audacity 10 appealing
to the people during the past three
years has been greeted with gleeful
Of his downfall. The poll
for the most part having
small moral perceptions, thought au-
dacity was the sign Of weakness
getting that audacity In the right is
golden, and tnat mere impudence for
the sake Of winning is brass.
"The lesson of the convention is
this: That in the United States our
political institutions are safe. The
party system, which, turned over to
spoilsmen, makes government corrupt,
Is always at hand to serve the pur-
poses OF decent government when the
people care to use it. And more than
this, the party system = though it
often breeds corrupt men and holds
Them In power while the people are
busy with other matters than politics
when a clean, honest man arises
Ike Roosevelt, who is strong enough |
md brave enough to use the party |
machinery for good ends, the party |
ystem works as easily and effectively |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

transaction as the opposition seemed
to think. However, parliamentary
law is not in any sense connected with
civil law and though the council had
deliberately disregarded every parlia-
mentary law in existence in order to
secure the passage OF that ordinance,
the ordinance could not be invalid on
that account.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

nomination If / am elected" The
other indicates that he will not only
accept the THIRD nomination but the
fourth, fifth and sixth. At this rate
Hart is about three times as good
man as is the Democratic candidate
for President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

We can not believe that "the only"
Is really serious in its challenge for
proof Of its opposition to practically
everything that has brought progress
to this county. Such cffrontery,
brazenness, is certainly in the nature
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

Burris's exit from the Parry school
may have required large excavation
but the pen artist responsible for that
report could 20 out through keyhole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

What is the difference between
Judge Parker and Judge Hart? The
first says" ~ won't accept a second
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

Greatest Coffee Consumer.
The United States leads all coua-
tries Is q consumer of coffee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Subscription, Payable In Advance
For PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt.
For VICE-PREsIDENT.
Chas. w. Fairbanks.

Wouldn't 1t be interesting to know
what Democrat 1t is that possesses
such a Every feeble" voice?