davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
JOURNAL. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.
Store doses al 5-Safaydaps I
China, Art-Ware and Glass
Easi7y Our Best .Sebtember EXPOSITION

EdSHy Our BeSt september ENp0SItl0n
If the China Store that first started WITH twenty
five years ago. could have looked up to yesterdays opening
of the Sept nber Sale, would have laughed until the
china cracked its sides.
Ases full Of exquisite things in place of table or two
whole for art-ware. Another for cut glass Dinner
sets by the thousands Too much decorated china count
Lamps covering the entire Cross Aisle. Such show as
our first china store hardly dared to dream o
People who have been the ST Louis Exposition tell us that they
things than here but nothing that lacking
n this china collection
you haven't been ST. Louis here and get some
Of the pleasure Of it,
Everyone IS surprised at the prices" can't get any
thing like that at ---'S for so little
1t is only the tremendous business built up by this
store that brings these fresh, goods at such sub
stantial discounts.
Count on one hand the main points of the Sale, and
remember them
Neaaess Of goods
ExclusiJetesS of designs
Tayisty
LopNSs Of price
Completeness
knowing the great makers whom
china comes the plates and study these little marks the
back They like the signature of artist painting
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Cooking kettles, 6 quarts, with
lid, 25c, regularly 75c.
Double boilers for boiling milk
or cooking cereals, soc, regularly
s1.15.
Preserving kettles, with cover,
8 quarts, SOC, regularly s5c. .
Dishbans-
Now Usually Now Usually
10 qt., 45c s5c II ot., Coo u.iS
"a at. 55o 81
Coffee or tea pots
Now Usually Now Usually
! !, at.' t Csc ss Soc soo sst'' .sC %. Ssc
Cooking pots Nth lid
Now Usually Now Usually
2 ot, 23e 45c 6 qt, 45c Soc
8 qt, Soc 6Oc 5 qt., CSC 81
I at, ssc 75c 10 qt.. sSc l.lS
Pudding pans
Now Usually Now Usually
/ ot, l2c zoe 3 qt. 17c 3oc
~ at.' l4o 2so at. iSO so
Mir pans
Now Usually Now Usually
IL at.' lsc soc at. iSo a5o
600 EO @
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

/ DHStHSV-- -.
so Now Usually Now Usually
II IN, 1bc s5c p in. isc 40c
Double boileys-
Now Usually Now Usually
~ ot.. 45c soe 2ik qt,, SOC sL5o
IL at., 65c Ills -at...N.25 s2.2S
.Saacepans. 1cfth hb-
- Now Usually .-'-~- Now Usually,
1 at. l2o pc pa qt.. zoe ','' 35c
IA qt.. l5c 25c qt., 2sc 4Oc
2 at. isc soc qt., 2Sc 45c
Now Usually Now Usually
IL qty. eoc sl.15 Eqt.,-soc SIS b,
5 qt, zoe h2S D.
Preserving ketBss-
Now Usually Now Usually
3 qt., 23o 45c qt., 4Oc SOC
4 Qt., sc 55c 10 at, CSC sOc '
8 qt. SOc 6oc 70 at., 75c 81
6 qt, s5c roc
| Saucebaiis, 1gith COVER .... -..
Now Usually Now Usually
Is st. Ss. SOC SOC Soc S at.. t.. iSo IS s5c
Round buckets, loith lid
Now Usually Now Usually
Ia qt., 1sc S5c qt. &c SOC
2 qt., 23c 45o
Corn boilers
For p ears Of corn, 81; for Is ears. s1.2s
Double and triple SaucebaHs-
Double, 81; triple, sl.25.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Gray Enameled First Quality Cooking Utensils
Close 10 EfaLf Prcs

Steel body covered with two coatings of pure enamel
Cooking kettles quarts, with Basinsz-- -
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Count on one
them

you knowing the great makers from whom tn
china comes the plates and study these little marks tn
back They like the signature Of an artist on painting
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Chas. Field Havl-
land. One OF the two
great Limoges firms
whose goods we con-
troll for New York
and Philad delphia
general stores.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
oRLEARS
rs.
BAVARIA

On the 10c, 12e
ef and 15c goods you
IS. will find this stamp.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Ash Cans. $I.5O

Ash Cans, $I.50
Heavy galvanized iron, with iron band
around center; two side handles; &c in.
high, Is in. diameter; regularly S2.25; now
$3.50
All-Bristle Brushes. Csc
White bristles. round or nat back, cherry
or maple handle and back; we'll worth
45c; now 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Some of our finest
english china and
sarthen an d stone
ware comes from this
pottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
HILL ON NEGRO QUESTION.
Declares against Federal Election
LaTcs and Force Bills

huntington. ". Va. Oct. 15-"No more force
Olils' no more federal election laws for the con-
Foi OF state elections" This was the conclusion
reached by David 3. Hill after discussing the
race question as a political issue here tonight
MI AN mas not discussed this question previ-
ously IN The campaign-at least on the trim he "a
making with Henry G. Davis. Leading to this
conclusion. he declared the Republican platform
injected the question into the campaign: NOT
directly but indirectly; not openly and nanfully
oUt covertly and cowardIy
Inc Congress investigation invoked he said.
looks like a threat intended for intfrnidating
purposes. He said:
ne proposal espoused in the platform, might Ia
-. ~ u Win more complacenCy and less serious
S nag NOT the attitude of the present occupant
ne " hlte house, ever since his frcur1bencv
eIeoL been that of i'll concealed hostility 10 those
N-ose houons or social equality differed so radi-
Ca4g from MS own II Is a fact demonstrated by,
az examination OF the last census n connection
WIN me election returns in ordinary years that
- - democrats nave actually had a majority of
ne Mnlle vote Of enough OF the Eastern Middle
5lu y esterl states 10 enable them 10 control the
PRESIDENCY the negro vote from those States being
ettorei vote. remaining as at present The Re-
puohcanS nave only been enabled TO win the ma
uohaI electlors through the colored Republican
vote This fact speaks for itself. The figures thus
indicate that this is still white mans govern
ment and must necessarily largely remain So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
ATTACK PANAMA POLICY.
Constitution Club Members Issue
another Report.

The Parker Constitution Club is out with Re
port No q" dealing with the Roosevelt administra-
tion's handling OF the Panama Canal matter Inc
title OF the pamphlet is "On the Charges Brought
Against President Roosevelt for His Conduct
Toward Colombia IN November. 1903
The argument says Of the President:
He did not hold sacred the obligations Of inter-
national fair dealing. He did not refrain from aB-
gressiOu upOn Colombia. In issuing ORDERS IiIeit
Colombia should not be allowed TO land troops on
her own territory he acted arbitrarily ana auto-
cratically his course also leading 10 laInentole
violation Of International justice and 10 a Dreacl
our national honor. II the orders had Deen car
red out Colombia had resisted In the assertion
Of her sovereign rights. this country would nav .
been plunged into a with Colombia by Presl-
dent Roosevelts individual act There could not
be clearer illustration or the dangers alteAuIls
having such a conception Of its powers and func-
tons
Moreover while his kilograms were not in form a
declaration Of war they authorized acts OF war.
and thus became in effect uSuTpation or the power
ITO declare war. conferred by the Constitution not
upon the Executive, but upon Congress g nlle0
aspect hig conduct was unconstitutional, not only
in tendency but in fact For purposes OF the pres
ent discussion and report. the fact that Coiornpla
pOWeEleSS that " later refused 10 ISnL win
US has bearing the Presidents act II the
President had given orders that English troops
should be allowed 10 land in Jamaica, or tnat no
Guiana. his Instructions would have been regarded
those countries and by the entire civilized world
a declaration Of war More than that. war
would actually have resulted The argument that
the telegram did not declare war only be based
upon the proposition that his unlawful aggression
was against nation too weak TO resent It.
The document is signed by Wheeler H. Peckham.
John G. Carlisle William B. Hornhlower, John G.
Milburn, Adrian II. Joline. William Church Os-
born and Howard Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
DEMOCRATS NOT UNITED"
Lodge Says They Could Not Carry
out Their Ozcn Platform.

Philadelphia, Oct 15.-Ex- Secretary Root and Sen
ator Lodge tonight addressed a Republican mass
meeting held az the Academy Of Music under the
auspices Of the Union League The Academy was
crowded 70 It's capacity and the addresses Of the
speakers aroused much enthusiasm George r
Cortelyou Republican national chairman occupied
seat on the stage. Mr.. Root was the first speak
er He said IN part:
1t IS impossihle that the people Of the United
states should know either what policy the Demo
crauc party will substitute FOR the governmental
issues ess 81 me Hepub!ican party upon the great
= So y poI'lcai lie. or what manner OF man
II Is VINO VII be ntrGsted with the execution OF
Of this Kind Of campaign Is 70 in2ite he a I
70 compare The men and the policies and the per-
main intention but With an ideal standard OF per-
- re Detnocratc party attacks the means
ground mat they are not perfect We do not pre-
We e eoGld and We believe me record shows that
has ever done or ever will co.
Referring 10 the Democratic platform M Roo,
said.
ParEer's telegram. What vas the convention 10
the free coinage Of silver was wong hut ~ Ias
TINS The platform adopted by this convention is
silent on the question Of the monetary standard
because II Is not regarded by as possible issue
n TINS campaign. Though Judge Parker was Of
me opinion that the question settled. where
would ne stand i Democratic Congress were TO
Republican Congress passed additional laws neces-
eral government over trusts ana nonopolies and an
attorney general OF the United tateS had made
them effective. 80 that all the Nominations OF the
Democratic platform merely contribute 10 the honor
and glory Of their adversaries.
Mr. Root declared the President exercised his
constitutional rights in recognizing the Republic
OF Panama. and said the demand Of the Democrats
that the FTupinos be fitted for government was
being complied with by the Republican adrninistra-
ton. He answered the CHARGES of extravasance.
and closed WIKI detenc@ Of President Roosevelrs
recent disability pension order
Senator Lodge said that there not single
question which the Democratic party had shown
united effort. because the dominant element Of the
party not united on So issues which are be
fore the people That is the he said. when
II into power under Mr. Cleveland that IL
tery failed 70 egislste successfully and could not
pass tariff laid down II its own platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
BRYAN'S TOUR CONTINUES.
He Speaks Several Times in Southern Indi-
ana-Win Spend Sunday at French Lick.

Cambridge City, Ind. Oct I5.-Wiiam J. Bryans
special train left here to-day for Southern Indiana
Where ne spent the day speaking. He will spend
to-day Mr. Bryan addressed crowd from his car.
speeches were made at CounorsviIle BrookviIle
l-a"renoebuIg Batesvtlle Greensburg. RushvilIe.
shelbyville, Columbus and Seymour The Brook
vile speech was devoted entirely 10 free silver
Denlocfats. The Batcsyle spesch was addressed
particularly 70 the Germans. The speech ar Con-
EolEEille vas made 10 a large crowd and was
rom a PLATFORM near the tracks. A short stop
Vas made az Laurel, where Mr. Bryan addressed
= shaa4l crowd, crlticising the policy Of the ad-
H.iAsIratCn IN Increasing the army and navy.
A LaWrenceburg the meeting held the
la4T GROUNDS. State Chairman OBrien was con-
graduated on the size OF the crowd. The speech
Vas similar 70 the other addresses A short stop
vas made at Harrison. Ohio. where a good crowd
vas awaiting the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time of Trouble Is Grape-Nuts

=, ood 70 rebuild the strength and that is pre-
--eeslea must be selected when one is con-
e-escent At this time there is nothing so
eoie as Grape-Nuts. for the reason that this
LUG Is az punishment and is also all digestible
punishment. A woman who used IL says:
some time ago was very III with typhoid
IsFef; 50 ill every one thought I would die
sFen myself. II left me weak could not
properly digest food OF any kind. and also had
Ll1ch bowel trouble, which left me a weak.
helpless wreck.
needed n0urishment as badly any one
could. but none OF the fonics helped me until I
..laally tried Grsps-Nuts food morning and even
.H This not only supplied food that I thought
eelcioua as could be, but 4 also made me per-
iectly well and strong again so can do all my
Ao1sework, sleep we'll can ent anything without
any trace OF bowel trouble and fer that reason
alone Grape Nuts food IL worth its weight IA
gold" Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich
Typhoid fever, like some other diseases. at
lacks the bowels. and frequently sets up bleed
ing and makes them Tor months incaDabIe OF
disesting the Etarches, and therefore pre-di-
Bested Grzpe-Euts is invaluable for the well
known reason thar IN Grape-Nuts All the
sfarches have been transformed into Crane sur-
ar. This means that the first stage OF DIGESTION
has been mechanically accomplished in Crane
Nuts food At the factories and Therefore anv
one. no matter how weak the stomach can
handle II and grow strong. for all the nourish-
Inent - stfjl there
There is sound reason ana 10 days trial
Get the famous little book. The Rad 20
"esir.lle.' IN each pkg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
SMALL FLAGS FOR ILL.
Plans for Great Republican Gather
ing IN Garden.

The meeting which VIII be held IN Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday next by the Repuo-
Mcan Club and the Old Fremont Guard f. expected
10 be one OF the biggest mass meetings Of the cam
palgn. s. s. Slater chairman 81 the committee on
speakers OF the Republican Club, viii have charge
OF the meeting assisted BY Pratt a. Brown The
original banner Of the Old Fremont Guard will be
on exhibition the platform. while there will be
a chorus OF fifty male voices and a band Of seven
ty-fve pieces, under the direction Of George A
Sea bury Of the Guard. -
Il believed that the city OF the Garden VIII
be tested its utmost No tickets VIII ne re-
CURED The doors will be opened ar clock, Inc
main floor been filed with FIVE thousand chairs
while there viii be small flags distributed 70 the
eighteen thousand persons who. y IS expected VIII
be on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
DAvIs's VOICE IN BETTER SHAPE.
He Continues Regular Itinerary-Will Stay
at HUNTINGTON To-day.

wildwood. ". Va. Oct. 15-Henry G. Davis. ac-
eonpanied By Senator Daniel and W. c Daily. a
local speaker. left PaTkersburg early this morning
for Ripley. place or the main line OF the road.
where a rally was held. The candidate rejoined his
party this afternoon At Port Pleasant. At Ravens
wood Mr.. Davis was cordially received ~ large
gathering. Both he and Senator Daniel made brief
speeches. The orators accompanying Mr.. Davis
continued the regular itinerary to-day. touching
AZ the towns between Parkersburg ard Hunting
fon where a rally held tonight and where
the Davis special Is 10 remain over Sunday. Mr.
Dnviss voice has lost great deal OF the hoarse-
ness Of YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
ALSO CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.

Spondence and other matters accumulated 4-,-snx
MS absence he expressed himself "a satisfied xiTS
the situation IN the places he had visited as s.,L.
particularly of the enthusiasm displayed
Judge Herrick goes to New-York A. OK %o--7--
row He Will speak in Madison SQUARE Cs1-4., -
Monday night and before the Reform CIuh IN T,ss
Jay On Nst neSeay evening he viii speak xsrf1
Charles y. Bulger at PlatJsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
Write 60 Manager" Furnished Room Dept, care Of
Tic Tribune. and learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

vlnship presided The guests we're Congressman
ssreno E Payne. OF New-Tork. chairman OF the
vy-avs and Means Committee OF the national House;
Governor John l. Bates and Lieutenant Governor
curtis Guild. II.
S-ongressman Payne discussed the speech made
~ P{chard Olney at New-York last night. Gov
amor Bates devoted the greater part OF his speech
- defence OF his action In vetOinC the overtime
Nh so called. which has been made the basis OF
systematic attack upon him by labor organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

II was also announced that the COMMITTEES IN
dorsed W. D. Connor as a member OF the Reprh
lean National Committee for Wisconsin to succeeH
Henry c. Payne
The committee reelected membership the
seven men who resigned while proceedings IN the
supreme Court were under way They are Pe-rv
9. Wilder John NJ Nelson W. H. Smith ] i
Naneleve T. ]. Bradford. j. p DOusTnan and w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
BUSINESS HOURS: $50 AMTo 6P.M
%. Altntan & On.
Eighteenth Street. Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue.
New York

b. Altman & Co. are at present showing Paris
Model Gowns, Outergarments, Tea Gowns. NegHgees.
Lingerie and Corsets including the ''Fasso" Corsets
in the newest models. Dress Velvets Velveteens and
other fashionable materials of silk and of wool
Also Lace and Embroidered Unmade Robes. Laces.
Passementenes and various novelties.
LONG PALETOTS AND CAPES Of Chiffon Velvet and
Broadcloh Venetian Capes Long Coats Entire Lace Goats
and other fashionable Outergarmens. Unmomted Lace
Goats shown. and may be mounted order black
white coored silk. velvet chiffon
Waists Of Lace, Chiffon and Hand-embrodered Linen and
elegant Bouses Of Black Chiffon trimmed and made entirely
by hand.
DRESS SILKS LACES. ETC. The fashionable Autumn and
Winter Dress Silks and Vev.b include VeIours-Ch
English VeIveteen Chiffon Taf.tas. Mouss6n= Fals. etc.
IN black. afternoon and evening colors.
Imported Point Lace Robes Grnnad aso Duchee Regencc
and French Handembrodered Tue Robes with
Of Inh lace Spanged Robes black silver coored effects
Novel forms IN French aces.
Passemeneres and Garntres Of JET and Ooesceut effects
Spanged Trimmings gaoons, collars and beras, and the
latest Braid Trimmings a variety Of very artistic styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
NO PARKER I'M HEARsr,s ApoREss.

William r. Hearst's address to the National AS
sociation OF Democratic Clubs contained no men
ton Of Parker and Davis Congressman b J.
Wade, Of Iowa. in a letter 20 the Democratic Ma
uonsl Committee yesterday. said Of the Parker
less address. The address is a MASTERPIECES and
an going 10 circulate II among the people here
as q campaign Document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
w COMMON MAY SUCCEED PAYNE.
Is Endorsed as National Committeeman by
WISCONSIN State Central Committee.

Ar,,vaukee Oct 15.-Announcemsnt was made
rror, the headquarters OF the Republican State
Central Committee to-day that II the courts de-
caed that John J. Ksmpf was entitled TO a place
on the Republican ticket as the regular nominee
for STATE treasurer. the committee would run Au-
gust q RacISus. OF Milwaukee. as an independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
WINNER OF THE GRAND pErzz.

IBx TELEGRAPH the rRlsrNEI
81. Louis. Oct lat the St Louis Fx-os,,s--
Hunter Baltimore Rye has been awarded TIE xrar,s
prize for the highest order OF merit in an th- sr
ments OF a perfect whiskev Every rI4iT7 ~ -
eehenee and superiority is allowed Confirmed ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
JUDGE HERRIcN REruRNs HOME.

Albany Oct. 15-Judge Herrick returned late
this afternoon from his speaking trip in the west
eru part Of the State He spent the evening hard
AZ work in his personal headquarters or the CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
sERgNo :. PAYNE ADDRESSES EDITORS

Boston Oct l5-The Massachusetts, Republican
Editorial Association held its annual dinner az
Houng's Hotel this afternoon President A. z
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19
When the Sap Rises.

and colds are dangerous then. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and
colds and gives strength to the lungs
Mrs. G.. E. Fenner, of Marion, Ind.
says. Il suffered with a cough until
run down in weight from 148 to 80
lbs. | tried a number of remedies to
no avail until l used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles of this won.
the cough. strengthening my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight
health and strength" Sold by Pecos
Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19
Ladies and Children

who can not stand the shocking
strain of laxative syrups and cathar-
tic pills are especially fond of Little>
Early Risers. All persons who find n
necessary to take a liver medicine
should try these easy pills. and com
pare the a~greeably pleasant and
strengthening effect with the nauseat
ing and weakening conditions follow
ing the use of other remedies. Little
Early Risers cure biliousness. consti-
patton. sick headache. jaundice. ma
and liver troubles. Sold by Pecos
Valley Drug Co
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19

Mexico applicants. He has very strong
endorsements and influential friends
and it looks now as if the race were
between Mann as the New Mexico
candidate and Campbell as from the
outside. The chances are naturally
with Mr.. Mann as it is understood
the President will make a home ap-
pointment if an applicant can be
agreed upon by the Territorial Repub-
lican organization and Delegate Ro-
dey. Should Mr.. Mann not be ap-
pointed, it is reasonably certain that
Mr.. Campbell will be selected. The
uation fully and finding that Mr..
Mann has much home support and
the approval of the Territorial Re-
publican organization, is of the opin-
ion that he should receive the pref
erence as a home candidate and be
named. Home rule, first, last and all
the time, is desired by the Republi
can of New Mexico, in every case
where the applicant is worthy of ap-
pointment, and Judging by the papers
and kilograms filed on behalf of MI.
Mann. this is the case in this in
stance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19
To The Ladies Of Roswell.

You can procure the Celebrated
iona Toilet Articles, Physician
and Surgeons Soap at ia S.
Richardson. Give us a call or
a postal will bring it to your
door.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19
Made Young Again.

One Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
In my teens again" writes ID. II. Tur-
ner of Dempseytown. Pa They're the
best In the world for liver. stomach
and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only Csc at Roswell Drug and
Jewelry Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19

The local paper is always an index
of the business conditions of the
town. It is just as good a barometer
as the bank statement. And don't
you think business is picking up in
Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19

Gus Bertner of Colorado City. Tex.
as, is in the city. His son is a cadet
in the N. M. M. 1. Mr.. Bertner is well
pleased with the management of the
Institute and will send his son back
for the next term.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19

T. ]. Pridemore was in from the
Block ranch to attend the closing ex.
ercises- of the N. NJ. M. 1. He has two
sons in the school.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19

Postmaster Matthews continues to
be dangerously ill with pneumonia.
His condition is about the same to-
day as it was yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19

When it comes to base ball Ros-
vel has proved itself more metropol-
itan and up to now than Ell Paso.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19

Photographer Frost left this morn
ing for Portales to take some views
for the Tallmadge Southwestern
Land Company of Chicago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-19

R. L. Faulkner and L. Roy Ian
ham left this morning for Fit. Worth
on a business trip and will be absent
for two weeks.