davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
LAMP EXPLOSION.

Woman Dead.-Husband and Child
Fatally Burned.
Chicago Nov. 23-Mrs. Lizzie
Court lost her life, and her infant
child and husband were probably ia
tally burned today in fire which par
TALLY destroyed her home. The fire
was caused by the explosion of ker-
osene lamp.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
ONLY A PIANO TUNER.

Mcn Arrested as Suspect in Bate Muir
der Mystery.
Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Harry Barker,
the man arrested last night as sus-
pect in the Bate murder mystery was
released today. Barker proved to be
an itinerant piano tuner.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
Russians Make Counter Attack.

Toxic. Nov. ga telegram from
the headquarters of the Japanese
third army besieging Port Arthur dat
ed midnight, November %, says: "On
Monday. Nov. 81, the enemy made a
counter attack on our force in front
of the north fort OF the eastern group
of forts on Kekwan mountain. The
attack was repulsed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
ISLAND OF JERSEY

Even on This Island Where Snow
Rarely Falls, There is Snow Today.
Children are Dug From Drifts, and
Funerals are Stopped in Their Pro-
gress.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
THE BUILDINGS NEAR THE ARSE.
NAL REPORTED AFLAME.
A BOMBARDMFNT

The Five Submarine Boats That
Were Shipped From Quincy Point,
Mass, in October, Have Arrived at
Yokohama.-No News at Che Foo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL SCORES

Result OF the bowling Game Satur-
day Night.
Gamble, Smith, French and Hobbs
played splendid game last Saturday
night against DR. Kinsinger. Johnson.
Amonett and Snyder. winning all
three OF the games, and being 157
pins ahead in totals. Gamble made
the highest score of the evening. 22s,
while Hobbs was second with an av-
erage Of ITO for the three games. The
defeated side has challenged them
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23

London, Nov 23.-Unprecedented
snow falls continue in the British
provinces. Many villages are isolated
and everywhere in the north railroad
communication is delayed, and in
some parts entirely stopped. There
are instances of funerals being snow
bound between the house and ceme-
tery. and children have had to be dug
out of drifts between their homes and
schools. Even in West Cornwall and
On the Island of Jersey where snow
rarely falls, heavy SHOWS are repor-
red
Steamer Delayed by Storm.
Queenstown. Nov. 23.-The White
Star line steamer Oceanic which ar
rived here today from New York. re
ported having been delayed by Sc
we're gale and snow storm. Owing to
high seas she only steamed $50 knots
On November 18th. The mails were
landed here and dispatched by spec
ial service TO London.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL MENU

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL MENU.
Dinner, Nov. "a, 1904.
Celery Queen Olives, India Relish
Mock Turtle Soup
Saddle Rock Oysters.
Westphalia Ham, Champagne Sauce
Tenderloin of Beef
with Mushrooms.
Baked Young Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce.
Chicken Salad.
Stuffed Crabs.
Apple Tarts.
Cream Sauce
Mashed Potatoes,
French Peas in Cream,
Escalloped Tomatoes,
Mincemeat Pie, Pumpkin Pie,
Floating Island
Fruit Cake, Angel Food,
Swiss Cheese and Crackers.
Tea, Coffee, Milk and Buttermilk
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
House numbers that are
right at HeImick's, Il6 S. Main.

Postmaster Kellahin is expected
back on this afternoons train
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23

for another game either on Thanks
giving Day or next Saturday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
PRESIDENT OF IRON MOLDERS'
UNION SERIOUSLY INVOLVED.
STARTLING CONFESSION

An Apprentice Makes Startling Con-
fession.-Plans in Detail as to the
Dynamiting of the Eureka Foundry
of Cincinnati.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23

Toxic. Nov. 23-Five submarine
boats arrived at Yokohama today.
THE submarine boats referred to
in the dispatch from Toxic are prob
ably the five boats shipped from
Quincy Point, Massachusetts, in Oc-
tober last overland to the Pacific
coast. They were valued at $4,000,00O
and were understood to be intended
for Japan. The boats occupied seven
teen fiat cars and six box cars. They
were shipped in sections and each car
was carefully covered with canvas,
which concealed it's contents. There
was moi the slightest mark on any
of the cars to indicate the contents
or destination, and those who made
inquiries on the subject received the
stereotyped answer that the covered
masses were part of large shipment
of machinery destined for the vest
Toxic, Nov. 23.-Army headquarters
has received the following telegram
from the Manchurian headquarters of
the army: "On Monday Nov 81 at
$3.50 in the morning our detachment
advanced towards Weitauku north of
Sienchuang, and attacked and occu
pied the enemy's bivouacking ground.
Subsequently a superior force of the
enemy gradually pressed back our
flank and rear. Receiving reinforce
ments, we drove the enemy towards
Chenholin at $50 a. m. The enemy's
strength was about six hundred in
fantry and three hundred cavalry
with four guns. The enemy left 80
dead bodies on the field We took six
prisoners as well as considerable
spoil Our casualties were one sub
lieutenant and % men killed or woun-
ded.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23

Washington, D. c., Nov. 23.-The
Japanese legation today received the
following cablegram from Toxic:
Port Arthur reports that the build
ings near the arsenal caught fire
about noon yesterday owing to the
bombardment of the naval guns. Al
$40 p. m. the buildings were still
burning"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
No News at Che Foo.

Che Foo, Nov 23.-No news regard
ing operations at Port Arthur was re
ceived here today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23
Choice Fresh Lamb at The
Star Market.

Dressed Turkeys ut the Star
Market.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23

UNPRECEDENTED SNOW FALLS
THROUGHOUT BRITISH ISLES.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23

Tea, Coffee. Milk and Buttermilk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23

Fruit Cake, Angel Food,
Swiss Cheese and Crackers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-23

Toxic. Nov. 23.-Five submarine
boats arrived at Yokohama today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-08
Local News Notes

When in town go to Blackburn's liv-
cry barn.
See Brown & Brust before ordering
that new dress suit.
One of the Kaschmitter boys was
quite i'll this week.
z H. A. james made business trip to
'Grangeville Wednesday.
Will Eller was in town from Rice
creek the first OF the week.
For the latest patterns in spring dress
goods call at Brown 4 5rust's.
Mike Hanley is digging a well at the
Cottonwood House this week.
For novelties and bargains in spring
dress wear call at Goldstone's.
The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
\ A beautiful line of wall paper samples.
Very low prices. Clarke's drug Store.
The Lewiston stage has been arriving
about midnight every night this week
the bad roads making it impossible to
make the trip in less time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-08
CLARKE WILL MOVE.

E. j. Clarke returned Wednesday
from his trip to Washington and informs
us he intends moving to the town of
Mission in the Wenatchee valley early
next month. He will reduce his stock
of drugs as much as possible this month
and will move the remaining stock to
his new location next month. His fam
lily will accompany him. Mr.. Clarke is
a loyal, progressive citizen and has made
many friends during his short sojourn
here who are loath to see him and his
family leave Cottonwood. His neat
drug store viii also be missed. We are
sorry he has decided to try another To-
cation for Missions gain is decidedly
our loss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-08

Steve Trautmann, of Greencreek, re-
newed faith with the CHRoNIoLE Mon
day.
VIM. Morgan left on the Kamiah stage
Tuesday for Colfax, WASH, on short
visit.
Easter was observed with appropriate
services at all of the churches here last
Sunday.
The Kamiah stage did not arrive
Monday owing to the slide on the Clear
water ling.
Joe Uhlenkott's baby was quite sick
this week and DR.. Turner was called
into service.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Winner spent Sun
day at the Rustemeyer ranch near
Greenereek.
The village milk factories have been
enjoying their liberty again since the
first of April.
Glenn Waldmann was in from Green
creek last Friday and renewed allegiance
to the CHRONICLE.
w. w. Black burn has opened the old
Cottonwood livery stable and viii give
the best OF service.
Harry Libbey aud George Mcpherson
went to Sites Monday and returned
Tuesday with two loads of ofnursery stock
which S. r. Libbey is handling.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-08

Bart Crawford left yesterday on the
Kamial stage for Palouse City, Wash,
and will go from there to LaGrande,
Ore. He expects to be gone for some
time.
Simon Bros. have ordered gasoline
engine with which to run their meat
chopper. The engine viii be received
here in couple days and will be in
stalled at once.
Bales & Jones shipped train load of
cattle from Sites to Portland Wednes-
day. The shipment comprised Is cars
and formed special train which run
direct to Portland.
County Auditor j. /. Overman and
Miss Eva Eakin are reported to have
been married at Grangeyille Wednesday
evening. The CHRONICLE extends sim
cerest congratulations.
Mrs. Jos. Howell has another>fine line
of hats and complete line of ladies'
furnishing goods on the road from
Chicago and will soon be able to fill all
orders and suit all tastes.
Remeber that Goldstone is making
greatly reduced prices on many lines OF
goods and can save you money. Don't
send off for goods when you can get the
same at home for less money.
~
The board of county commissioners
will meet at Grangeville next Monday.
There is large amount of business to
be transacted this quarter and the board
will be in session for some time.
Good pasture for horses at 81 per
month at the Holt ranch 8 miles north
of Cottonwood. Horses taken at own
er's risk. All bills settled before horses
are removed. G. s. DowNER.
will start saving about April Goth
and will saw some red fir lumber. Par
ties wishing this kind of lumber should
place their orders at once.
JOHN HoENE.
]. M. Eller late last week purchased
100 acres of land on Salmon river near
Rice creek from the Riggs Bros. The
land is principally for pasture although
some of it will be cultivated and set out
to orchard.
Contractor Jack Turner, of Grange
vile, brother of J. w. Turner of this
place. has purchased the Binnard pro-
perty near the county court house at
Lewiston and moved his family there to
permanently reside.
Mack Gentry, a cousin of Joseph
Howell and nephew of A. @. Gentry,
arrived here Saturday from his home in
North Carolina. The young man is
well pleased with Idaho and expects to
make his future home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breen left Tuesday
for Spokane. Owing to Mrs. Breen's
poor health Mr.. Breen sold his fine farm
south of town few weeks ago to Frank
Goeckner and they will make their
future home in the City by the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Rreen have resided in
this section for many years and have a
large number of friends who are sorry
to see them leave the prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-08
CATHOLIC cEIuRc1 SERVICE.


Service at Mary Help church on White
lLow) Sunday.
Low Mass at 9 A. M.
High Mass at 10 A. M.
Devotions and Benediction at 8 p. NJ.
Next Sunday is holy communion day
for the St. Stanislaus young mems So
dality and for the young ladies'.
During the first holy mass the follc-$4
ing children win receive their first holy
communion: George Rustemeyer,
Dominique Duclos, Herman seubert,
John Baune, Emile Klapprich. Mary
Gerding, Katie Gerding. Mary Tacke.
Karoline Funke, Elizabeth Helm, Ber-
nardina Bies. Antonia Brueggemann,
Katie Nuxoll, Anna Toennis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-08
NOTICE.

As our sawmill will soon be in opera
tion we wish to inform the public that
we will soon have all kinds OF rough
lumber on hand. Our lumber will be
sold this year strictly for cash, or bank
able paper, and positively no credit will
be given. We must have cash on all
orders and issue this notice accordingly.
BUsHY & JAMES
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-08

The heavy rain Tuesday evening turn
ed into snow during the night and the
ground was white Wednesday morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-08

Fine cedar shingles for sale cheap.
Best grade at So per thousand and I'd
grade at $2.15.
JOHN AIcHLMAyR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
Efficient Operator Leaves.

Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Kinney left La
haina for Kahului on Wednesday, I'm
mediately after his resignation, oper-
ator Kinney received very compli-
mentary letter from the wireless com
pany in Honolulu. His work has al
ways given entire satisfaction to the
company md its patrons. He has al
so received the thanks of the Repub-
lican leaders, for his faithful and un-
precedented efforts on the night after
election. He remained on duty until
3:45 on the following morning. Prom
inent business men in Honolulu, as
well as on the islands of Maui and
Hawaii, regret the retirement of Oper-
ator Kinney.
Mr.. Ralston took charge of Lahaina
wireless office on Tuesday.
1t is understood that Operator Kin
ney will soon take business position
at kahului, and Mrs. Kinney have
charge of the Club House at that place.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY GIVES
SUNDAY LAW CONSTRUCTION
Rest and Recreation, for the Workers and Peace
and Quiet for the Community Are What
he Would Enforce.

Editor Advertiser: The public press public gossip having
given credit for saying and intending do many things
that said and have thought OF doing think it
the public and myself make definite OF what
understand the Sunday law and in what spirit should
be enforced
In the first place do understand the Sunday law to have
been enacted for the purpose OF supporting particular religion
religious code OF morals The day when the enets of
church be enforced by civil laws the United States has
passed
My understanding OF spirit of the Sunday law is
that it has two main objects in view, viz:
First the workers OF the Territory day OF rest
and recreation each week.
Second the entire community, each week,
day OF peace and quiet
The law does require and intended to require
absolute rest absolute quiet would be impossible OF enforce
if did
recognition specifies exceptions
the rule 1t necessarily leaves wide field for difference OF
opinion whether certain works OF necessity
Whether within without the statute
frequently of opinion and opinions will differ Other
people have much right their opinions have
They be right and may be wrong but am the executive
officer OF the law and responsible for the enforcement OF the law
obliged to construction thereof until higher
authority the the legislature overrues
The law is unable beforehand exactly what is
what prohibited under Neither
In the execution OF the discretion which laws compel
to exercise do not draw hard and fast line
arbitrarily
to depend upon their and first judgment open
change facts and conditions be juyng
Concerning what is necessary" labor | recognize that the
of civilization include many things
required generation and time other necessities
will and have TO be recognzed ut there are MANY classes
OF work concerning which there be question They
purely for business profit and be performed we'll
other day without njurng nconvenncing anybody AS
these | the | with
the available under command do this because
is the law but because with that the
best interests OF the community served by it The greed and
selhsness OF employers such that unless restricted by
law they would work their employees sos days the year and
the day leap In these days OF keen competition
given trade works days in the week. his
peto have got do the fall behind in the If
restriction the result will eventually nearly
everybody will be compelled to either work Sunday fail in
consider the enforced Sunday
be OF the vital laws for the protection OF the
every class that should have their
support and that of who believes that life worth
than dollars enforcing this which pre-emnently
for their protection.
peace and quiet feature OF the Sunday law and what
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

sion of the same. The principal fea-
ture was a paper on the Social Evil 10y
DIR. Charles b. Cooper being an argu-
ment in favor of the segregation of
women of the fallen class, adapted to
the recent conditions imposed by the
police department DIR. Cooper en-
dorsed the decision of the police In
this matter, and presented extracts
from remarks and papers of the mos
eminent authorities sustaining his
position.
The physicians present heartily en-
dorsed DR.. Cooper's proposals, and al
most to n man the society went or
record I'm favor of segregation. Re
marks I'm favor OF the proposal were
made by Or. Humphris, DR.. Walters
DR. Armitage, DR. Pratt. DR., Hof'
mann. DR. Sloggett ana DR.. Emerson
Another important feature was the
discussion OF the paper on THE Fed
eral Control OF Tuberculosis" by Or
carl Ramos, T.. \. surgeon, L. s. NJ
II. s., in which considerable space wal
devoted 10 the federal consumptiV'
hospital AZ Fort stanton, New MeNlco
Or Day. commenting on the paper
said that he thought We were some
what behind the times IN Hawai-
There beiuE uo provision "a any 'N.rh
for the care Of p1usuuptIVrs here
when Ne think af lhe death rate here
between 900 ana $50 dDlihs "a ysl
hy tuberguluris" ho sid. go meant
/ that ihere b. probably double ihnt Hum
Dor pf rssrs rai lrnI n tho Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

for the past year ~ so. and. nt % meet.
INK held IN Honolulu on November n.
both steps were decided upon by the
management The capital stock has
been Increased 10 N,5010oo. 20 that
fsoo00o worth uf new stock D. a. be H..
sued. \ new min H. 60 d. ere 81
probably on or near the site Of IN,
present mil, az soon ns tbs years
crop is ground, and the new min VIII
probably be completed by December l.
1906
An immense canal or ditch. under
the supervision Of Jam s n. Taylor, g.
E. Is being surveyed r. m Waihe.
which will extend - large a.ea Of
land between Waikapl and Maine
bay. thus largely increasl the tilla-
Bile area OF the plantation. 1t Is eN-
timated that II will take about twu
years to complete this ditch. ana whe
finished. the Waikiki sugar rlt at Il
may safely be figured as a $1,000 ton
proposition.-Mau News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
HOW MOTLEY
Split CASH
Ills Election Expenses
Near Nine Hundred
Dollars.

In addition to the returns OF expenses,
by candidates at the late election pre-
viously reported in the Advertiser. an
other batch was received at the office
OF the Secretary of Hawaii yesterday
OF which a summary is given below.
Charles *. Motley, Home Rule cam
didate for Delegate to Congress. makes
a return that puts the highest other
yet received at the bottom of a well.
He certifies to an expenditure, of nearly
nine hundred dollars, most of which is
given in lump sum.
r. w. Aylett, candidate for Rep
resentative in the Fourth District, paid
his nomination fee of S25 and $5O25
personal expenses, a total of s75.25.
Charles j. Broad, candidate for Rep
resentative in the Fifth District, ex-
pended $25 for his nomination fee. SO for
personal expenses and $3.50 for adver,>
Using.
Thomas II. Kalawaia, Representative
Fifth District, expended $50 as follows.
Nomination fee, $25; Evening Bulletin.
$3.50; Commercial Advertiser. $3.50:
Commercial Advertiser (cuD. $2.25:
railroad fares, 50; incidental expenses
around oahu, 1913.
j. Is. kaohi, candidate for Represent
tative, Fourth District, accounts for
Si325, thus: Personal expenses, s25:
printing and Advertising $7.25; station
cry and postage, 81; public meetings,
so; clerk and messengers, $3.50; watch
er, $3.50.
j. NJ Kealoha, candidate for Rep
resentative, Fifth District spent $4,000
itemized as follows: Personal expenses.
SOS; printing and advertising, 49, pub
lie meetings, SO; clerk and messengers,
So; watcher, $3.50.
John c. Lane, Senator elect for the
Third Senatorial District oahu. ac-
counts for SIC, thus: Nomination fee,
$25; printing and advertising, $l6 per-
sonal expenses, $S5.
Carlos a. Long, Representative
Fourth District, expended total of
SIPS, made up of his nomination fee
and s52.25 personal expenses given in
lump.
Charles X. Motley, candidate for
Delegate for the 59th Congress, sub
mits an expense account of sS9S, of
which $3.50 is Jumped as personal ex-
penses. The balance of SIG was squan-
dered on printing and advertising.
David Motley, candidate for Rep
resentative in the Fourth District, ex-
pended $53, thus itemlzed: Personal eX-
penses, SOS; printing and Advertising
$3.50; public meetings, $40; clerk and
messengers, 81; watcher, $3.50.
S. X. Oil, candidate for Senator i'm
the Third Senatorial District, expend-
ed $7S25 in the following ways: Per-
sonal expenses, $25; printing and ad-
vertising, $3.50; stationery and postage,
10 cents; public meetings, 81; clerk and
messengers, $3.50; watcher $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
ITEMS FROM COURT
FILES ON SATURDAY.

Ellen Dwight petitions to be appoint
ed guardian of her six minor children.
David Kawananakoa and John F..
Colburn, two of the sureties of Edward
Vivian Richardson, have by their at
torney, c. w. Ashford, entered a de-
murrer to the amended complaint of
c. S. Holloway, Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, suing on the bond. The
authority of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works and the responsibility of
Richardson as clerk of the water works
bureau are denied. A misjoinder of
parties in making Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. defendant is alleged, and,
among uncertainties of the bill assert
ed, it is stated that times and amounts
of Richardson's defalcations are not
given and there is nothing to show if
any money, or how much, was embez-
zled by Richardson before the death of
w. II. Cornwell, one of his sureties.
Judge De Bolt granted the motion for
commission to take the testimony of
e. b. McClanahan in Chicago for the
libel suit of w. A. Kinney against
Samuel Parker. II. w. Prouty is the
commissioner.
The hearing Of the petition to GUST
Kalama from the guardianship of two
minor girls was not concluded yester-
day.
Judge Robinson has set the trial of
j. L. Fullerton, malicious injury, for
week from tomorrow. There was
mistrial of this case before Judge Gear.
Elizabeth X. Wilder has brought a
suit IN ejectment against II. r. Macfar-
lane Jr. ct al. for 600 square feet of
land at Waikiki.