davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30
CATHOLICS MEET TO DAY

The american Federation Of catho-
Tic Societies at Detroit.
Detroit. Mich, Jan. 3o-The mem
bers Of the national executive board
Of the American Federation Of Cath
olic societies. Of which Archbishop
Messmer Of Milwaukee. Bishop Nc
Faul of Trenton, aid Henry ]. Fries
of Erie. "a, are leading spirits ~
s;;embled ii semt-annasl session n
Detroit today. Routine businese q
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30


st. Clairsville. Ohio. Jan. 30.-A
negro burglar last night shot and
probably fatally wounded Albert
Troll, cashier of the Second Nation.
al bank. and his brother George
Troll manager of Trolls clothing
store. The brothers. who were sus.
picious of the thief, were lying in
wait in the store. They caught How
ard Papsico, who. managed to get
out Of their hands and shoot his way
out. A posse il IN pursuit Of the ne
gro.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30
SISTER OF BRYAN DEAD.

Died This Afternoon at Her Home
in Lincoln. Nebraska.
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 30.-Miss Nan.
ME Bryan. sister of w. ]. Bryan,
died here this afternoon. aged "a.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30

WANTED-{By young man. either
room or boaf and room in a private
family. LeaIe address at Record OF
fee. 1t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30
CASHIER WOUNDED

Shot by Negro Burglar. in ohio.-A
Posse in Pursuit of the Criminal
Will He be Lynched if Caught?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30
JAPAN AND RUSSIA ARE PRE-
PAIRING TO WAGE WAR.
AMERICA PROFITS

Millions of Pounds of Beef Have
Been Purchased and Shipped to
the Far East.-AiI DEPENDS on the
Russian Reply Whether for War
or Peace.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30

forced to a still higher level. March
reaching 1915. May 1919 and July
1880. net advance on these months
of 72 a rs points.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30

FOR RENT-one furnished room
2l5 n. Pecds st. st
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30
THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIA
TION BILL GOES THROUGH
THE HOUSE.
MILEAGE STRUCK OUT

Senators and Representatives Lose
Travel Money.-Reports on Horses
and Carriages Before Congress-
This is Second Session of 58th
Congress.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30

ACTIVE

CHINESE ARE STIRRING UP
TROUBLE IN CANTON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30
MORGAN
TO RETIRE

so RUMOR STATES IN NEW
YORK CITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

view of the protectionist movement in
 Great Britain the only free-trade country. It should also interest Senator
 Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon and other Republican spellbinders who have been
 making political capital out of alleged demand in Great Britain for the estab-
 lishment of a system of protection like that of he United States. MT. Balfour's announcement is proof that free trade has not proved disastrous to the Brit ish people and their trade and indus l tries; that 1t is still the system which
 the majority of the people prefer to any other, and that the political party
 which advocates it's abandonment will
 be overwhelmed in defeat. That is the
 significance of the British Ministers lrepudiation of protection. Our protec-
 tionist friends in the United States
 will observe that the consumer in
 Great Britian has much clearer un- lderstanding of what makes for his in terest than the corresponding class in this counry. Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HrnerIon TheateE.

And now We will see Mfr. George NJ. Conan in his newest play-'Lttle John ny Jones'" Mir. Conan will be support ed by big company of one hundred people, including MT. and Mrs. Jerry J.
 Conan, Miss Ethel Levey. and besides the Cohans, Miss Truly Shattuek, J. Bernard Dyllyn, Tom Lewis, Sam J. Ryan, Donald Brian, c. Jack Harring- ton, Wy. Seymour, Ede Tyler and a grand chorus of ladies and gentlemen, adapt singers and dancers. Little Johnny Jones' is an American jockey, and at the beginning of the play finds himself in London and quite habitue of the Cecil Hotel. This is where act l is laid. His colleagues ad associates in the play include Anthony Anstey, an American gambler and race horse own CT, who, with his partner in "crime ''- s'Sing Song'-editor of the Pekin Ga- zette, are not to be relied upon, accord ing to the jockey. Mrs. Kenworth, re- former and a fanatic on the subject, is also in London. On trying to close up the Chinese lottery in San Francisco she is warned by the High Binders to leave the city, and she embarks for London, where her neice, "Goldie Gates is. ''Florabelle Fly" San Francisco news paper woman, looking for a scoop" is always around when anything startling occurs, and Timothy D. McGee," 3 New York politician, enjoying rest from a strenuous campaign, is in the story. There is an unknown" knokn to no one, who figures prominently in the plot, and several other characters of less importance. MT. Conan has very i cleyerly brought these characters into his story and the 'bfts" which they in troduce are significant of true types of nature The play not all fun; there is quite bit of sincerity in it, winch brngs it on more substantial plain. Twelve or more musical numbers are incidentally introduced during the three acts. Some of them, if not all, will very soon be recorded as the seasons great est song hits. MT. Cohan and his com pany are at the Hyperion tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
CHECKS YOUR CIGARS.
An odd Custom in a Big Department
 Store.

An Odd Custom in a Big Department
 Store.
 Everyone knows that you can check trunk, even if it be to San Francis co. You also receive check for your hanson cab when you drive up to a restaurant, or for your $2O,0O0 motor car at the country club. Even the good housewife when she goes to the up-to-date department store may check her baby while she makes her round of the counters. It is known to very few, however, that in a certain wholesale dry goods house in this city you can and must check your lighted cigar before entering the building.
 This dry goods house is the largest
 in this country if not in the world. It l covers an entire city block, a few min utes walk from Broadway. And ev- eryone, no matter whether he is a big buyer with a carload order, or a dim inutive messenger with telegram, must leave at the door his cigar, cigar cite or pipe. It is the most stringent rule of this great firm that no one, from the $5O00O a, year salaried presi- dent down to the s a week office boy, may smoke inside the building.
 At the entrance stands neatly uni- formed man, who is big enough to make one think twice about argument. AS you enter he politely touches you on the arm and says: Pardon me, are you smoking?" and should that be the case, he will say, 1T must ask you 1 to leave your cigar here"
 He will then hand you a check and with g1oved fingers carefully deposit the perfecto or pipe on small brass rack provided for the purpose and which bears the same number as the check you have received. When you leave the building you present your check and receive your cigar or pipe and match to light it with and go on your way.-~New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
MIR. BALFoUR REPUDIATEs PRO,
 TEcTION.

] The Prime Minister of Great Britian, Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, has at
 last made his position clear as respects
 the British fiscal system. In speech
 at Edinburgh recently MT Bal four declared that he is not protec-
 tionist. Protection, he said, was not a policy that he recommended directly country. He added thathe did not think
 he could remain the leader of his party 1 If protection were adopted. This is the
 or indirectly to his colleagues or to his
 most explicit statement on the subject that the Prime Minister has ever made.
 It is probably in responce to the slash ing speeches in which Lord Roseberry,
 one of the Liberal leaders, has been attacking the Ministry for it's eyasive
 and disingenuous attitude on the tariff
 issue raised by Joseph Chamberlain,
 the former Secretary for the Colonies. MT Chamberlin has been preaching
 the gospel of protection for more than a year. He resigned from the Balfour
 Ministry that he might have a free
 hand and not embarrass the ministry.
 He has a large following among the
 Unionist members of Parliament, and
 MT Balfour could not afford to break with him for break might be followed
 by the downfall of the Ministry, So
 MT Balfeur adopted a non- cornrnittal
 attitude. He discussed free trade and
 protection academieally and with, his
 unequaled skill in word juggling, adro- l Iitly refraining from expressing a pre-
 ference for the protectionist program of MT. Chamberlain or the tical sys- tenn now in operation. Lord Rosebery
 characterized the Prime Ministers last exposition of his views on the sub ject as studied obscurity This charge can no longer bebrought against MT
 Balfour, who now seems to be commit ed definitely against protection. Judging from the result of the Parliamentary
 elections held since ,May.a90S, the Prime
 Minister had good6reason to assum that protection is not popular with the mas
 ses in Great Britian. The Liberals,
 who are the free-trade party, have in
 "A constituencies in which there were
 contests captured rine Tory constit-
 uencies and increased their own ma jorities in the seven ncontituencies which were represented by Liberal members
 It is not strange, in view of this disas-
 ter, that MT. Balfour should get off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
POIrs Theater.

Besides the leading features of the Champagne dancers from the Silver Slipper" company the voting contest being carried on by the ladies at this theater has considerable interest. The ladies are entering into the contest with considerable enthusiasm and the fiod of ballots is big.
 MT and Mrs. Gardner Crane in Am Your Wife?" were one of the pleasing numbers of the lengthy array of talent. Mir. and Mrs. Allison in Minnie from Minnesota;h Eckhoff and Gordon in a musical comedy act; Al Carleton as the "stringtown Jay" Leroy and Woodford in comedy conversational duo; Potter and Hartwell and the ac- robatic balancing feats and the electro graph with motion pictures made up a great bill of the talent.
 Prices: Evening, l0e, 20c, BOG; mati- nee, Toe, 2Oc; ladies at matinee, 1oc; box seats, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
OBITUARY NOTES
Death of Mrs. Jessie SIacLauchIan in
 Jersey City.

Samuel MacLauchlan of 1S Pleasant street, yesterday received a dispatch from Jersey city announcing the death of his mother, Mrs.Jessie MacLauch- Ian, in that city. Mrs. MacLauchlan was the widow of John MaeLauchIan, who died three years ago.
 Mrs. MacLauchlan left her home on Sheffield avenue. this city, four weeks ago to visit friends in Jersey City, and was taken i'll with typhoid pneumonia. She was sixty-four years of age. She leaves four sons, Samuel, Robert. John and James, and two daughters. Mrs. Jessie Patterson of Sheffield avenue, and Mrs. R. D. Pryde, wife of the coach at the New Haven golf links.
 The funeral arrangements will be made later. The burial will be in Ever green cemetery. Mrs. MacLauchlan was a member of the Humphrey street congregational church. She was na- tive of Glasgow, Scotland, an dcame to this city in 1880. Her sister, Mrs. Woods, resides in New Zealand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

the fence' and make it plain to his party that he does not believe in a fis- cal program which the electors are re- pudiating at every opportunity.
 MT. Balfour's declaration against protection does not mean that MT. Chamberlain will abandon his efforts to model the British fiscal on protec- tive lines. MT. Chamberlain is strong, aggressive, resoureeful man and will continue the fight. Those who enjoy his confidence say that he does not expect to win in the general elec- ton which will be held in 1907-or be- fore that time if the present Parlia- n1ent should be dissolved by MT. Bal four, or if the latter should resign. MT. Chamberlain, according to his confi- dants, is convinced there will bes 2 Liberal victory in the next general election. But the Liberal Government, in his view, will be short-liyed. Then the Unionist will be returned with 3 large protectionist majority, and the British fiscal system will be remod- ,cled on the lines of preferential duties for the colonies and retaliatory duties on goods imported from countries which do not treat the British export CT as liberally as the exporters of these countries are treated by the Govern-s ment of Great Britian. MT. Chamber Han is not a prophet, nor the son of a phophet, and it is probale that time will prove he was no more successful in fercasting events than others who have tried and failed dismally. Out side of his personal following there seem to be few who are in favor of departing from the system of free trade, under which England has pros- pered. The Unionist party is split in twain. Some of it's most distinguished members have renounced allegiance. to 1t. The Unionist voters have displayed little enthusiasm over MT. Chamber Hans program. Protection is not a name to conjure by in England, for there are still living persons who re- member the extremes to which it was once carried. Mir. Chamberlain has presented the arguments for protec- tion with exceptional ingenuity and force-and yet the Unionist party has lost seat after seat in the House of Commons when the issue was pres- ented to the voters in Unionist con- stituencies. s
 MT. Balfour's Edinburgh declara- tion should prove interesting reading to President Roosevelt The President in his letter of acceptance observed that Americans should not think of a. bandoning their protective system, in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
WHIsT PRlIzH WINNERS.

The winners of the whist prizes al the Young Men's Republican club last evening. with their scores, were as fol lows:
 Ladies' prizes: First prize, Mrs. La throp, silver fern dish and fern. 51; second prize, Mrs. c. Fenton, picture frame, 45; third prize, Mrs. B. M. Cor besiar, portrait holder, A, and fourth prize, Mrs. A Lunn, Japanese bonbon dish, 42.
 Gentlemen's prizes, F. S. Major. punch bowl, 45, first; second prize, Ar thur Lunn, umbrella, 42;; third prize, " D. Hall, wine glasses, 42, and fourth prize, Edward Colbert, box of handker- chiefs, Az.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
HE HAD IT.

A certain man of letters who has been spending the summer in the Cats kills reports having overheard the fol lowing conversation between two rus tic fellows guests at his boarding house table:
 First Rustic (cutting pie in two un- equal pieces and giving his friend the smaller piece) ''Thar's yer pie, Jonas.'
 Second Rustic Gin an, aggrieved tone, Say, Elias, if I'd ben a dealin' out that pie I'd a given you the biggest piece!''
 First Rustic-''Wal. Jonas, what yel kickin' about-ain't I got it?' liar. per's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
rhe Greatest Business or Our History
"Silya Putz. 7

As good a way as we can think of, to impress you with the wonderful speed and eff ciency of "Silva Putz" as q silver polish, is to tell you that in one days demonstration, rubbing only a little place at a time, the demonstrator has shined up almost all the silver pieces in our stock. And now we are put to it to keep her in silver to demonstrate with.
 And to do this she has used so little of a can of polish that that you can hardly notice that any is g g'lle. .
 "Silva Putz" is the quickest, cleanest cleaner we have ever seen, and it takes less of if to do the work than any other we have met.
 See demonstration near ele- vator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

ley, cissy Loftus. Fay Templeton, Ed die Foy, Johnny Ray and the late Dan Daly, are incidental to the action of the second act, and just before the rous- ing finale. which music lovers say is one of the best things Victor Herbert ever wrote. ''The Fortune Teller boasts of a trio of comedians: Phil Branson, Herman Hirshberg, and James MeElhern. Much of the success of this opera depends on their work. Edward Metcalfe sings the basso part, written especially for Eugene Cowles. Other clever people in the cast are Grafton Baker, Harry Turpin, Aubrey De Wolfe, J. ". O'NeiI. w. J. Loughran, James Feeney, Amy Lake. Eloise Byrne, May Emory, Alice Clark and Celia Ward. There is an excellent sing ing chorus of pretty girls and good male voices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
THE CRISIS,

Manager Collins of the Hyperion, made the definite announcement yester- day that James K. Hackett will be seen in this city on next Monday night, when lie will present for the first time here a special revival of his earlier success, the Crisis in which he appeared for the greater part of two. seasons and scored what was undoubtedly the greatest suc- cess of his very successful career. Spe- cfal srenery and costumes duplicating those of the first production have been made for the occasion.
 Seats on sale Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
GRAND opER A

The coming opera festival of Henry W. Savage's famous English Grand op- era company will De the chief musical event of the year in this city at the Hy- perion. Mir. Savage's all-American chorus has been enlarged and elaborate scenic productions provided each opera. The engagement here is for three perl formances, on Tuesday, Wednesday matinee and evening Tuesday, Othel- 10; Wednesday matinee. Il Trovatore; Wednesday evening. Lohengrin.
 Seats on sale Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
TIGERS, NARRoW ESCAPE.
Defcat Lafayette to O--outpIayed in
 second Half.


 Princeton, N. J., Oct. 12.-The Prince ton football team defeated Lafayette to-day by one touchdown, making a final score of to Q. Princeton's score was made in the early part of the first half when the visitors were weakest. Lafayette's defense was much strong CT in the second half and they outplay- ed Princeton in nearly every depart me11t of the game. Princeton resorted chiefly to end runs for ground gaining, as Lafayettes line was stronger than expected and six times held Princeton for downs Once after an advance of fifty-five yards they held Princeton on the 5-yard line and averted score. Princeton received the kick-off and rushed up to opposite S5-yard line on end runs and three mass plays when Lafayette took the ball away Il dWns. Morrison fumbled to Mccormick on the first snap back and the advance was continued until Short, who gained most through the line, finally went over for the only touchdown. Stannard failed to kick the goal because of the slip pery field. Lafayette played more az gressively during the remainder of the game. Lineup:
 Princeton Lafayette. Crawford <. .................... Thomas
 Left-end. Goney ................s......... Wren
 Left tackle. Walter, Butcher ................... Doud
 Left guard. Rafferty ................ ...... Hoskins
 Center. Short ............ ...... ......... Logan
 Right guard. stannard ..................... Newberry
 Right tackle. Miller .................. Hopper
 Right end. Burke, Ritter ................ Morrison
 Quarter back. k1ng, S1m0nS ..............s.. Stanatte
 Left half back. Eoulke ....................... Elliott
 Right half back. Mccormick, Bard, Daub. =. .McAvoy
 Full back.
 Score: Princeton 5, Lafayette O.. Touchdown, Short. Head Timesman, Underhill, Princeton. Umpire, Minds Referee, Bergen. Time of halves, 25 minutes. Attendance, 2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
MILLIAM HAWKINS.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the undertaking rooms of stahl & Son in Meadow street, the funeral of Will liam Hawkins, who died Sunday in the New Haven hospital, weis held. Rev pr. Bell of St. Paul's church officiated The body was inferred in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Hawkins is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Lam bert and Mrs. MacFarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
COLUMBIA HAS HARD CAME
Swarthmore Twice Comes Very Nea
 Scoring--Score 12 to O.

SNttIAhhAhV1C NtASC SOAAA~S hCAy 1NSteA
 Scoring--score 12 to 0.
 New York, oct 12.-By al Score of 12 to 0 Columbia defeated Swarthmore at Football at American League park this afternoon. Ill the first half Columbia clearly outclassed Swarthmore at all points except bunting, and kept the ball constantly in Swarthmore's territory, Columbia scored once in the first period and nearly scored again. In the second period Swarthmore by using delayed passes got the ball to within six inches of Columbia's goal, where Columbia recovered it on downs and punted to the twenty-fve-yard mark. Swarthmore then rushed the ball back to within foot of Columbia's goal and again lost it on downs Columbia ad- Vanced the ball to her twenty -five-yard mark and then Metzenthin ran eighty five yards for Columbia's S second touch- down. The game was very rough and Bower and Brown were ruled out for rough work. The end of the game was played in the dark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
HARTARD II, BATES o.
Harvard Weak on Defensive-ImprOve-
 ment on offensive.


 ment on offensive. Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 12.-Harvard defeated Bates at football to-day, Il to Q. Harvard expected larger score but Bates put up much stronger of fensive than was anticipated. while the slippery condition of the ball and field interfered with clean playing to con- siderable extent. Harvard was weak on the defensive, but the offensive showed some improvement. In the first half Harvard kicked off and Bates made four first downs, carrying the ball Twenty-Five yards before being forced to kick, Harvard getting the ball on her 30-yard line. The ball was rushed back some twenty yards by short rushes. Reynolds dropped back to punt, but ran instead, making thirty yards. Another series of short rushes sent Mills over the line. Moves missed one goal.
 At the beginning of the second half, after series of short rushes, Mills was again sent over and Moves kicked the goal. The summary and lineup: Harvard. Bates. SnurtllH ............s....... Mahoney
 Left-end. Meier, Paul ................s.'...,. Reed
 Left tackle. Parker s.......... ............. Johnson
 Left guard. White ........................ Thurston
 Center. Squiers ,.............. ..... .... Turner
 Right guard. Carr ...................... Schumacher
 Right tackle. Filley, Hall ......... Messenger, Libby
 Right end. 4soyes, hernan ....s....s.......s Wlght
 Quarter back. Fondel Nesmith ................. Lord
 Left half back. Reynolds ...................... Kendall
 Right half back. Mills, Hanley .................. Connor
 Full back
 Score: Harvard Il, Bates 0. Touch downs, Mills ?; goal, Moves. Umpire, Farleay. Referee. Towne. Time, 15- minute halves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
WEATHER BEATEN HENSON.

There is a rain-storm in Weather Beaten Benson" which has proved a positive sensation at the Park Theater, Boston, and people go there night after night especially to see the down-pour and the drenching that prince of popu- lar comedians, Ezra Kendall. The cloudburst will be seen in every detail when the new comedy is given at the Hyperion on October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
SERVICES OF MISS NASH IN MAD -..---- ISANT --- v

Madison, Oct. 12.-The funeral of Miss Gertrude Nash was held from her home yesterday afternoon, Rev. George A. Bushe officiating. The house was thronged with friends and relatives of the deceased and many handsome floral tributes were sent. Miss Nash was well known and highly respected. She was an enthusiastic church. worker and her sudden death was a shock to the conn munits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

Mrs. F. A. Freeman, Mrs. George A. Downs, Hiss Ella | Holt and Miss Elm fly Beach of Forestville are attending the convention of the Wotnen,s Foreign Missionary society at Trinity M. E.. church this week.