davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

New York. July H.-John J. Ryan.
q race horse owner, whose horses, Re
liable and Monster, won at Brighton
Beach Tuesday, was arrested at Bright
on track on a warrant charging him
with larceny by means Of an alleged
get-rich-Quick scheme Of which It is
said he was the head. The amount IN
volved is said to be 100000. The
warrant for Ryan's arrest was issued
In st. Louis and the arrest was made
by a New York Central Office detective
who was accompanied by a St. Louis
detective and George Nckesson, assist
ant to Circuit Attorney Folk. Of St
Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28
Tried to svvindIe Mrs. Roosevelt.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 27.-An attempt
70 swindle Mrs Roosevelt, wife Of the
president. out Of $50 is being invest-
gated BY the Pittsburg charity depart
ment The young woman who tried
to secure the money on the ground that
she needed II to pay for Q surgical
operation on q child VIII not be prose-
cuted, o. that is not Mrs. RooseveltS
Wish-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28
Almost certain for walbrides.

81 Joseph, No, July 2T.-The re-
publican state convention to nominate
9 state ticket was called TO order at
noon BY Chairman Atkins. II 10 al
most certain that ex-Msyor G. P. Wal
bridge. Of St Louis win be nominated
for governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28
Wiped Out Band of Fifty.

Wiped Out Band Of Fifty.
Salonica, July 2.-On Sunday a de-
tachment Of troops neal Kumanova
surprised q Bulgarian band Of 50 men
who were setting fire to the %granariea.
The band vas destroyed, only two Of
the men escaping
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28
FOLK IS NOT A GUTTER.
Circuit Attorney Secures New In-
dictment Against John j. Ryan,
OF Turf-Investment Fame.

st. Louis, July 27.-New indictments
have been found against John J. Ryan,
operator Of an alleged get-rich-quick
race concern. and Lumpkin A. Gill,
manager Of the Arnold company, by
the grand jury, which has recently
heard considerable additional evidence
against the men in question. There
are seven Of the new indictments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28
Tainted When Sentenced to Die.

Tainted When Sentenced to Die.
St Louis. July 27.-Henry Heusack.
convicted Of the murder Of his father
in-law, August Raphael. March 16 last.
tainted twice when arraigned in court
to be sentenced to hang on September
8 The condemned man declared his
innocence
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28
Produce. 4

- AVN
| pigeons, 90c per doz. B~uttef-Cream-
cry, extra, 15c; ~sfirsts. 1sc: packing stock,
| 101hc. Potatoes, new, 36960c per bu
Lettuce, 8O025c per blu. Asparagus. 150z6t
| per dos. bunohes. Rhubarb. 10c per dos
bunches. Onions, N-1091.16 per bu. Caun-
flower, 7ScGe1.M per doz. Tomatoes, +0d
S1.6 per crate. Cabbage, 60076c per cwt
B~lackberries, s1.2s@1.5o per crate. Rasp-
berries, Sl.50@2.O0 per crate. Apples, new.
| 5od0Oc per 1-S Blu. Peaches, 10000 Per
crate. Currants, 81. 7D92W. Watermelona,
$a0O0LO per dos CantaloupeA, Bc0e1W
par crate.
The national convention Of the Ma
tional Republican league will meet al
Indianapolis, Ind, October s and 8.
The annual convention Of building
and loan associations Of the United
States is in session at Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich.
A big drainage ditch will be dug
from McPeul, la, to the Missouri river.
w miles, to drain 10000 acres Of low
lands.
Cotton-mill owners from southern
states met at Greenville, s. G., and ad-
vanced the prices Of the finest quail
ties Of high-grade goods
Martha Ellyson sabn. ~self-styied
wall street witch" and clairvoyant.
ana said to be a noted confidence wo-
man. was apyested At Denver. Col.
pohsr, w ooelet the r,ehest younR
harheIor IN Amarsca viii wed Misa
n,.dv. vsndarh,It : 1rsatsSt hsIrea.
in New York. Each Is worth $4,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

ready native Filipinos- We are now pro-
viding for q legislative assembly, This
IL the first step to be taken In the fu-
ture; and II would be emiAently unwise
to declare what our NEXT step will be UNI
I'll this Arst step has been taken and the
results are manifest. To have gone faster
than we have alrsdy gone In giving the
islanders q constantly Increasing meas
ure Of self-government would have been
disastrous AZ the present moment 70
give political Independence TO the islands
would result IN the immediate loss OF
civil rightA personal liberty and public
order. as regards the most Of the FIJI
plnos, for the majority Of the islanders
have been given these great boons BY
us, and only keep them because We Wig
ilantly safeguard and guarantee them
To withdraw our government from the
islands at this time would mean to the
average native the loss Of his barsly-won
civil freedom We have established In
the islands . government by Americans
assisted by Filipinos. We are steadily
striving to transform this into self-gov-
eminent By the Fflipinos assisted By
Tns principles which We uphold should
appeal to All countfymen. In all por-
tons Of our country. Above all they
shonld rive ~ strength with the men and
women who are the spiritual heirs Of
those who upheld the hands Of Abraham
Lincoln; for we are striving TO DO our
work In the spirit with which Lincoln
approached hiA During the seven years
that have Just passed there Il no duty.
domestic or foreign. which We have
shiFked; no necessary task which We have
feared TO undertake Of which We have
not performed with reasonable edhciencY.
We have never pleaded Impotence We
have never sought refuge IN criticism and
complaint instead Of action We face
the future with our past and Y pre-
ent a. ~Euarantors Of our promises; and
ws m content TO stand o. 10 fall hy ths
record which NJ have nhds and are max
M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

ings. In an instant he was seated
beside her, the door had slammed shut
and they were away.
'"This is too good to be true" he
said, joyfully.
AZ ordered a carriage from the iv-
cry" she said, stihiy, "and they evi-
IDENTIFY thought II would answer for
your order. too"
"oh, that was the way OF H." he
said. well. I am glad Of the, mis-
| take, but, are you in much Of q hurry?
If not, l am going to ask q favor Of
you. II is very important that I see
a man on business who leaves the CEN
trail depot at 1880. and there is just
| time to make It"
'oh, certainly" she answered, coldly.
at makes no difference"
at makes no difference, you mean,
whether yoa ride n block or q hun
dred. Are you as Indifferent As that.
viyianf"
She made no response. Presently he
broke the silence
"Did you know that I was living
here in this city, now, Vivianf"
mo: Why did you move herer"
well. you know my father has
more 10 say about the business than
L. and when he decided to move hsre
I could not tail him that II would be
very distastsful 10 Vivian Wsrne. !
was afraid II would not be . business
like consideration 10 him"
She resented his sarcasm, and he In
terrupted another silence:
81 have been here . veal, Vivian,
and have walked the thorOugnfares for
a glimpse Of you.- hes
They had reached ths depot now and
he stepped from the eOupA. saying be
would Be back directly. she was con-
sciouA, even while she fought against
A. Of srHtfla FEELING pf gisdnesa that
he Wa Eollg b rgfuFn n her c1rrikee
ipstesd o. orasring anothsf .shel
Isansd forward end Watched Ain a Be-
Wafksd AVA. - straight and StaivurA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
uLLERY NOMINATED.
Will Be Alderman From the
Third Ward.

The Democratic caucus to nomi-
nate an alderman in the Third Ward
to fill out the unexpired term of I.
H. Devine, resigned, was held in the
City Clerks office Saturday nigh.
Lucius DiIls, the committeeman from
that ward, called the meeting to ur-
der, and DR.. w. T. Joyner was elec5-
ed chairman, and b. H Marsh secrt-
tary Nominations being called for
Dr. j. w. Kinsinger, the present al
derman from the Third Ward, placed
in nomination Clarence Ullery, n a
sincere and we'll worded speech eulO-
present and insisted on the caucus
nominating another candidate, but
those present had come determined
to have Mr. Ullery make the race,
and would not accept the declination.
This completing the business the eau
Gus adjourned.
Inc nomination is all eXc0Il0HI one
and in all probability there will be
no candidate placed in opposition to
Mr. Uliery, whose pre-eminent quail
fications for the place are admitted
by all. For several years past Mr..
Ullery's friends have urged him to
accept the position of alderman on
the Town Board, and at the last Dem
ocratic caucus before this in the
Third Ward he was almost nomina-
ted despite his protests. At all other
times he has refused public Office
but this time strong pressure was
brought to bear on Mr.. Ullery and
he consented to accept the place, af-
| ter the unanimous nomination, and
the refusal of the caucus to listen to
! his declination.
Mr.. Ullery is one of Roswell's most
successful business men. and the
| Third Ward is to be congratulate
on its selection.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
May Be the Last Attack.

Shanghai, Oct. 31.-According to
confidently expected by the Japanese
to be the last attack on Port Arthur
was begun October 26 Further de
tails of the fighting on that day tell
how the Japanese infantry in the af-
ternoon stormed the Russian trenches
on Sunshu mountain and those on
the hill in front of Rihlung mountain
as well as a position on the sloe
of the latter The Japanese marines
shelled the Russian positions so skill
fully that Notwithstanding the hand
to hand fight between the two sides
only four Japanese soldiers were kill
ed, and those were killed by Japanese
shells. The Russians were forced to
retreat. The side of the hill in front
of Rihlung mountain is almost verti-
cal and the Japanese used holes that
were made by shell tire for foothOldS
and successfully stormed the hill IN
the face of a fierce resistance. The
Russians made several counter at
tacks. but these were successfully re
pulsed by the Japanese machine
guns which were rushed up the slope.
The entire Japanese Gordon is draw
ing closer and a terrific bombar l.
ment is taking place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
THEYCLUB OPENING.
Big Crowd Attends.-Everybody En-
joys the Evening.

Big Crowd Attends.-Everybody En-
joys the Evening.
One of the most enjoyable social
events, beginning the season, was
the annual opening of the Roswell
Club last Friday evening Quite a
number of invitations had been sent
out, and while the entertainment had
been postponed from its original
date on account of the flood, there
was a good crowd, filing the spacious
club rooms and dance hall with beau
tiful and elegantly dressed women
and gallant we'll groomed men.
Mrs w G. Hamilton, assisted by
Count Martini-Mancini and others,
received the guests. The club rooms
were very tastily decorated WI n
white and yellow chrysanthemumS.
The first part of the evening was
devoted to an impromptu program o.
music. Miss Nell Winston singing
very sweetly Come My Love to Me.
Mrs. Joe F. Page lullaby, and Miss
Gertrude Virgins Forgotten"
Immediately after this delightful
program the dancing began. The floor
was in splendid condition and the
orchestra seemed to produce a selec-
ton of pieces which were especially
conducive to the dreamy pastime Vi
waltzing.
During the evening refreshments
were served
The ladies present were: Mesdames
Whiteman. Phillips, Ogle, Nelson,
r. S. Hamilton. w G. Hamilton, Jos
Page Sidney Prayer, VIII Prayer,
Bear, Mason, Shelby, Harle, GunsuF
Reed; Misses Edith Farris Mary
I.aidley, Margaret Patterson. Mabel
Patterson, Betty Ogle, Cortez Bel,
Gertrude Virgins, Gerald Bell of AM
arillo, Pendleton of Gonzales, Texas.
Eva Hedgcoxe, Prayer. Keller, Nell
Winston, Elizabeth Littlefield.
The gentlemen present, other than
club members were: Messrs. Bernard
Gunsul, Varnedoe Heeth, Z. ] Car
lin, Edwin G. Bedell, Chas. H. Pea-ce,
Geo Daniel. H. P. Feaman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
A WORK OF ART.
A Very interesting and instructive
Exhibit at Morrison Bros.

A Very interesting and instructive
Exhibit at Morrison Bros.
Morrison Bros. have just received
a very interesting work of art which
they have on exhibition in the front
part of their store. 1t is a perfect
reproduction of the Panama Canal
in bas-relief, worked in plaster auG
hand-painted, showing the coloriGg,
all the elevations, cities, towns, can
yons, rivers, lakes, and the Panama
Canal, giving just the same effect aa
if you were lowering above the istn-
mus itself in a balloon. This rare
piece Of work is 10 feet long by AZ
feet wide and framed. 1t was produc-
ed by f. d. Higbee of New York at
an expense of thousands of dollars
and two years of patient work
Morrison Bros. are justly proud of
its possession, and intend giving it
to the most popular school in Ros-
well. There is no question that it will
be a valuable adjunct to any institu-
tion of learning, as well as intensely
interestir,- to every one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31

; tion ever held. Whole instructed dol
/ egationS from several counties, whose
constituents instructed for Mr. Rodey
violated their instructions as who.e
| and voted for Andrews, and in this
connection it may be said that there
was a we'll founded rumor at that
time that there was a barrel" on
tap. This treatment of ROdey will
be resented by his friends in the Re-
publican party in a most emphatic
manner in almost every county in
the Territory. Mr. Rodey was a faith
full hard working delegate, always
answered every letter he receiver /
promptly, and if he is successful III
passing his joint statehood bill when
congress meets this winter it will put
him at the head of the Republican
party in New Mexico
Candidate Andrews is running a
brass band campaign, with a special
train Of two cars and with the COVER
nor and two or three office-bound
speakers, and it is a pretty safe bet
that he loses vote every time the
big horn toOts. They are making
campaign largely on promises of rail
roads, and if Mr.. Andrews builds ev-
cry road that his campaign boosters
claim he will build if elected New
Mexico will have a greater railroad
mileage than Texas in a short time
This railroad argument, however, IS
not doing him any good, for the rea-
son that it is pretty we'll known that
his own hackers in the railroad busi-
ness do not look with any favor at
all upon his candidacy.
The Democratic southern counties
of the Territory will roll up a majori-
ty Of about 5000 for Mr. Money and
the northern counties will probably
give him 1000 majority In short
the barrel isn't big enough TO beat
Mr. Money this year He is 100 well
known as an honest, capable, energct-
ic young man who can and viii do
the Territory great good, for the peo-
pie to do anything else than give him
a handsome majority
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
TRAINS COLLIDE.
General Passenger Agent Black Am.
one the Seriously Hurt.

General Passenger Agent Black Am.
one the Seriously Hurt.
Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 31.-The sec
ond section of Missouri Pacific Urain
No ran into the first section at
Upton yesterday, killing three pas
sengers and injuring seven. The deal
are: Mrs. Bright Walker, Leadsburg,
Pa; Mrs. Margaret Burke, Kansas
City; Nj. w. Bagby, secretary of Limo
type Publishing Co., Kansas City. The
injured include a number OF promi-
nent people. including General Pas
senger Agent w. J. Black of the San
ia Fe and his wife who were serious
ly hurt, and Thomas Richardson of
Portland, Oregon, who was slightly
injured. The report on Mr.. Blacks
condition this morning says his con-
dition is considered favorable. Mrs.
Black is feverish, and may lose one
foot.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
Bio Guns are Booming.

Mukden, Oct. 31.-After several
days of quietness the big guns COM
menced booming to the southeast
last night, continuing early this NOR
ming. A big battle is expected this
week, which if unsuccessful on the
part of the Russians will probably be
the last under the present arrange
ments. A complete reorganization Of
the Russian army is now under way.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
FL PaSO News.

Ell PaSO News.
l.. r. Allen of Las Vegas, N. NJ, is
in the city on a couple ofday s visit
with his brother c. w. Allen and IA
mily, of this city. Mr.. Allen IS
close friend of George P. Money, the
Democratic candidate for delegate 70
congress from New Mexico, and a
prominent Democrat of the Territory.
When asked regarding the progress
of the campaign Mr. Allen said:
"Mr. Money will be elected, with
out the shadow of a doubt, by ma
jority of at least 5000. He is very
popular with every class in New Mex
leo and enlists the hearty support OF
the entire Democratic strength Of
the Territory enthusiastically. Mr..
Andrews will be almost as badly bea-
ten as was Col. Dwyer when he ran
against Joseph.
Mr.. Money is a typical southern
gentleman who has been in the west
so long that he has imbibed the thor
ough progressive western spirit OF
accomplishing things. The Republi-
cans are trying to make much out
of Andrews doing things and of
his advantages in having PennsYi
vania acquaintance that will put him
i'm touch with members of congress.
Why Mr.. Money is almost as we'll
known in Washington as he is in his
Las Vegas home. He was there for
several years and made large num-
Der of friends. and knows more mem
bers of congress and senator's and
can accomplish more for New Mexico
in a week than Mr. Andrews could
accomplish in two years. Mr.. And
rews was a member of the last legis-
lative assembly and was only pres
ent few days before it closed. 1t Is
really doubtful that Mr.. Andrews can
legally claim residence in New Mex
co. Besides, when Mr.. Money is cleo
ted, the people of New Mexico viii
absolutely know that he is there to
attend to their business for them and
if there is anything that can be got
ten for New Mexico it can be depend
ed upon that he will get it.
.Mr. Money is an honest, clean-cut
thoroughly reliable gentleman. For
seven years he was assistant United
States Attorney for New Mexico, end
his administration of the duties oi
his office were such that his bitterest
political opponents-for he has nc
political enemies-could not offer one
word of criticism. In that position
he recognized neither Republican nol
Democrat in attending TO the duties
of his Office and that is more tn In
can be said of some of the present
incumbents of other offices in New
Mexico.
The Republican forces are hope
lessly and completely demoralized BY
the candidacy of Delegate Rodey
who will poll several thousand morS
votes than the Republican campaig.
managers try to persuade themselves
he will. and when the ballots lrt
counted there will be found seveca
heretofore Republican counties il
the Rodey column, without an.
doubt. His treatment by the conver
tion at Albuquerque was shamefd.
and the Albuquerque convention vii
go down in the political history Q
New Mexico as the most arbitrary
one-man ruled and corrupting cong y
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
GEATON CHAINED.

Recently He Has Shown a Disposition
to Fight New Prisoners.
William Geaton, who has been con,
fined in Jail on the charge of the
murder of Henry Jones, has been one
of the best prisoners in the Jail until
recently, when he became obstreper-
Gus. and it has become necessary to
chain him. Recently he has shown a
disposition TO fight most every new
prisoner that was placed in the up
per corridor of the prison, and the
jailer has placed him in irons, chain
ing his legs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31

Che Foo, Oct. 31.-The general as
sault upon Port Arthur which began
in a preliminary way October 24tn
developed into a iercely raging bat
tie yesterday, when according TO a
hitherto infallible authority. the Jap
anese flung heavy forces against the
fortress in their third attempt to Sc
cure a commanding position. The re-
suit of yesterdays fighting is un-
known 1t is believed that only two
more general assaults will be neces-
sary to capture the fortress.
A steamer which just arrived here
from New Chwang reports heavy fir
ing at Port Arthur last night and to-
day, indicating the continuance of the
battle which began October "a il a
preliminary manner and developed
yesterday into a third attempt Of the
Japanese to secure commanding po-
sition.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31

The body of. Lloyd Edwards will
eds former home al Quincy, H., ac-
companied by his mother Mrs. Ed
wards. The deceased had been he'e
only a short time, and came too late
to receive any benefit from the eli
mate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31
Come at last. Now you can
get plenty of good Anthracite
at Roswell Wool & Hide Co.
To Defend Geaton.

K K Scott and Erwin j. Carlu,
two prominent young attorneys who
recently located in Roswell, have
been appointed by Judge Pope to de
fend William Geaton, who is charged
with the murder of Henry Jones. jea.
ton is without funds to defend him
self
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-31

Dispatches from Port Arthur indi-
cate that battle is imminent. A si9
nificant movement of the Japanese
troops to the eastward is reported
and heavy artillery fire is being drec-
ted by the Japanese against the Rus
from Che Foo and Shanghai describe
desperate and continuous fighting at
Port Arthur, but beyond the general
statement that the besiegers have
occupied a number OF positions no
details of the progress of the attack
are given.