davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
TWO BIGGEST BATrLEsHIps.
British Admiralty Asks Clyde
Shinbuilders to Tender Bids.

London. Aug 1O-The admiralty has
invited the clyde ship builders to ten
der bids for two battleships Of 1850
tons and high speed. II is eaid these
vessels In the matter OF armament and
1rmored protection VIII eclipse anything
vet attempted That the admiralty
officials are IN a hurry 70 get the vessels
started is indicated by the fact that
the tenders must be sent I'm by Sept. ?,
which is unusually short notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
8 w. Miller Kills His Wife and
Then Commits Suicide.

Pueblo, colo, Aug. 10.-J w. MIL
Ter, a former smeter employee, today
shot and killed his wife, Mizela, ut
tempted TO murder his eldest daughter,
who escaped taking two younger chill
dren with her and then put bullet
through his own brain. dying almost in
stantly. Miller was 81 years old. and
last March was separated from his wife.
a family OF 10 children are left or
phans In very stralteued circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
KING EDWARD.
Goes to Marienbad to Take His
Annual Cure.

London, Aug l0.-King Edward start
ed for Marienbad Bohemia, today TO
take his annual cure at the baths He
travels incognlto as the Duke Of Lam
caster The kings stay 40 Marierbad
will be entirely Of a private character,
with the exception Of the occasion Of
Emperor Francis Josephs visit to him
there Aug l6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

employed powers not belonging TO
them; statutes have been passed that
were expressly forbidden by the Con-
sttutlon and statutes have been set
aside as unconstitutional when
Continued on page seveu)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

whore they grew at Senator Hills place
at Wolfcrt's Roost.
Mr. HilPs secretary brought word
that the senator would leave Albany
on the 1920 train and the engineer Of
Judge Parker's launch the Niobe, was
directed TO meet him at Hyde Park.
The early mail brought letter from
Corresponding Secy, Maxwell Egar OF
the Iroquols club OF Chicago. saying
that the PRECEDENT Of the organization.
Charles Gunther would attend the cere-
mony with two or three other mem-
bers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

ToUT HOME.
There passed through Salt Lake
the baed
developing voice
slss Will remain home
then she wn London
MI
notbe
her uncle Mr. irving Emmett
tied that she win be m
Salt Lake Negotiations for her both under
Deseret
development
London and Of her cordial
Tho lady home
and hundreds will await with interest her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
JEFFERSON QUOTED.

Thomas Jefferson. IN a letter 10 VIII
liam G. Jarvis, touching the perpetiltv
OF our institutions, written many years
after he had retired to private life,
said
III the three powers OF our govern
ment maintain their mutual lndepen-
dence OF each other Il may last long,
but not 80 n either can assume the au.
thority OF tho other"
EXECUTIVE UsuRPATIoN,
u must be confessed that IN the
course Of our history executives have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

"The convention, according to Dem
ocratlc custom, appointed q committee
of which II did me the honor TO make
me chairman for which ] am deeply
grateful--to convey TO you official IN
formation OF your selection as the DEM
ocratic candidate for president Of the
United States.
Speaking for the committee, with
pleasure l hand you this formal notln-
cation Of your nomination together
With a copy OF the platform unanimous
ly adopted by the convention.
I'm It's name and by It's authority |
have the honor to request you 10 ao-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

Your store is always Little Too Full
OF the Goods You Have Omitted to
Advertise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02
A GOOD START.
DR.. Greth Considers Airship a Sue
sk&1> Tro

DR.. Greth Considers Airship a Sue
cess.-LittIe Trouble.
San Francisco. May 2.-Dr. August
Greth, accompanied by his assistant,
started today in his air ship on a
trip to San Juan fifty miles south of
this city. After reaching an elevation
of several hundred feet DR.. Greth
caused the vessel to circle about and
move in various directions, demon
strating that it was under his control.
The ship vas then headed for San
Jose almost directly against the wind
and made such good progress that
it was soon out of sight. Fair pro-
gress was made until the line between
San Francisco and San Mateo was
reached, when one of the valves clos
ed and refused to work This neces-
STATED a descent, which was success
fully made at Colma. Although he
did o reach his destination DR..
Greth considers the voyage a success
as it lasted over an hour, during
which time the air ship obeyed the
navigators.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02
PEcos. TEXAS.
She Has Several Things for Which
She Should be Given Credit.

She Has Several Things for Which
She Should be Given Credit.
The city of Pecos. Texas, is and has
been energetically knocked" by the
just and the unjust. Never is a good
word heard for that town that years
ago was said to be the coming city
of the great state of Texas.
Give the devil his dues. There are
many hundreds of things that Pecos
has not got, but she has several
things she should be given credit for.
The main part of town is uninviting.
There are numerous fine and substan-
tial business houses, but they are in
variably spoiled by having a shack
near them or adjoining.
In the residence part there are nu-
merous pretty residences. The archi-
lecture is unique and the yards are
beautifully kept. The grass is not of
the salt variety, but is as green as
shamrock. There are numerous flower
beds and there is an air of comfort
and cheerfulness. Hundreds of cyp-
ress cedars adOrn the streets and the
yards of the residences. There is no
odor to the trees, but when they
bloom they are very fragrant. r. S.
Johnson planted 70 of these trees in
the rear of his hotel just three years
ago. They were planted from cuttings
and not a single one of the trees
died. Today the average is sixteen
feet in height, and some of them are
twenty feet high. The Jail is about
two hundred feet from the court house
and the reason for this is not known.
unless they intended to build the
court house until it reached the bas-
tile. Pecos has two weekly newspa-
pers. n they should put aside their
weakly way and get tt boosting
Wake up, Pecos, tear down the many
shacks, clean up our streets. They
all say you are a lead one, but there
is such a thing as resurrection from
the dead. You are located in too fer
tile a country to sleep and AXE thy
rest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02
st. Andrews Guild.

One of the most delightful home
entertainments was the May Day jol-
LITIGATION on the court house lawn
Saturday afternoon and evening, Civ
en- under the auspices of the ladies
of St. Andrews Guild. 1t was largely
attended, by young and old. some of
the old folks appearing to vie with
the children in the fun. The May Day
dancing was a happy feature and the
May Queen impersonated by Miss
Margaret Hinson, filed the part ad-
mirably and with charming grace.
Much was expected in the way of re-
freshments, and there was no lack
of fine strawberries shipped in espe-
cially for the occasion, ice cream,
home made cake and other dainties
and the service and all fully in keep
ing with the feast.
Our people ever take pride in the
Military Institute, and the cadets as
a body merit the appreciation in
which they are invariably referred
to. The band is far ahead of what
one would expect. under the circum-
stances, always bringing forth words
of praise. The music Saturday was
furnished by this band and was up
to the usual high standard. adding
greatly to the enjoyment. The band
was asked to play only in the after
noon, but kindly volunteered to play
again in the evening. On behalf of
the ladies' of ST. Andrews Guild, the
Record is asked to publish a word of
gratitude for their services which
will always be a pleasant memory.
All in all the affair was most sue
cessful, the receipts being fully up
to expectations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02

left this morning for his home at
Gilman, Illinois. He is q retired farm
er, and he was highly pleased with
Roswell and the Pecos Valley. He
will likely return here and locate.
His son has charge of the interests
of the Tallmadge Southwestern Land
Co. In this city. He says, Before I
return I will have to talk it over with
the old lady,"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02
Notice.

Members of Valverde Camp No.
1419 U. c. ", you are commanded to
assemble at the court house at 1 p
M, May the 7th. Under a new rule
all the sons and daughters of Confed.
crate soldiers may be enrolled as
members in the regular camps and
not in separate organizations as here
tofore, and the privileges will be Civ.
en- all sons and daughters to enroll
as regular members of this camp,
and they are urged to be on hand
and do so.
]. A. FOREMAN,
Commander.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02
]. T. EVANS, Adjutant.
Portsmouth. Val

81 listened to DR.. Steel for an hour
INT three-quarters in his Home Life
in Dixie During the War" Much of
the time I was standing. but did not
tire. He held his audience s~pellbound.
DR.. Steel comes here to lecture May
5, 6 and Z. A word to The wise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02
"~~~~4
s LOCAL News s



6N~~AAA~~
Drink Iron Brew.
Remember DR.. Sam A. Steel this
week.
J. R. Dendinger of Dallas is at the
Shelby.
Pure distilled water at Gamble &
Kirby's.
Lectures at the Methodist church
this week.
E. R. Logan, Of Dallas. Texas. is
in the city.
D. Roach, of Elida, N. NJ, is at the
Grand Central.
E. D. Balloon of Hagerman was
here yesterday.
C. j. Baldwin, of Artesia, was in
the city yesterday.
NJ. Innes, of Kansas City. spent
SUNDAY Ill Tie City.
Mr.. Weltmer, of Santa Fee, is here
on a business trip.
George Wisner of Detroit is at the
Grand Central.
Edwin Wilson of Austin. Texas. is
at the Grand Central.
Mrs. w. r. Turk of Artesia was
in the city over Sunday.
w. D. johnson and Jerome Haher
of Kansas City are here.
w. A. Garrett. of Sheffels. Colo.
is among the recent arrivals.
w. u. Zahner, of Detroit. Mich. is
in the city. on a business trip.
Charles Cummings of Chicago is
in the city on a business trip.
Jack J.. Fall and Eugene Lehman
of Las Cruces, are at the Shelby.
Ellison Carroll, the left this
Ill morning IOI nlNCloluO OWN
r. r. Martin and wife, of Fulton,
Missouri, are among the new corners.
Ring up the Home Bakery, phone
129 when you want anything in this
una SO Ct.
FOR 1oe.-$8.OO Trousers for 1Oc
Tickets for sale at shooting gal
,arv 53t2
We have mixed chicken feed at $3.50
per 100 pounds.-Roswell Produce &
Seed Co. ~ IT,
Dennis Shanahan, the well known
Irishman, left this morning for a trip
to points north.
Did you know you could get fifteen
different flavors of pure soda water
at Gamble & Kirby's?
S. w. Hoffman. the hardware merch
ant of Artesia, was in the city yester-
day and went home this morning.
Mr.. r. M. Parsons received a mes
sage from DR.. Steel this morning say
ing that he would be sure to be here.
Arthur Stevens of this city left
morning for st. Louis where he has
secured a position as a Worlds Fair
guard.
, Miss Wayne Dyson left on the NOR
ming train for Quanah, Texas. where
she will visit friends for several
weeks.
Remember that the tickets for the
Steel lectures are now On sale at the
Payton Drug Co.. Season $500, single
lecture IS cents.
Have you secured tickets for the
Steel lectures. This will be the great
est lecture treat Roswell has ever
enjoyed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02
LUMBER.
We have a fine line of Oak now.
Lumber Co
Worlds Fair.

For the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition at ST. Louis, April 30 to Novem
Der 80, 1904. the following round trip
rates will be effective from Roswell:
Season tickets, $47.S5.
Sixty day tickets. 1880.
Ten day tickets, $3.50.
Tickets on sale on and after April
9th. Call at the ticket Office for full
Information.
NJ. d. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02

James Mckinstry Leaves.
James McKinstry, who has beer
the city for several weeks as the
guest of his son J.. H. McKinstry,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-02

Miss Allie Hurley. who spent the
winter here for the benefit of her
health. left this morning for her home
at Kansas City. Mo. She was greatly
benefited by the climate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
GREATER MARX ETS NOW
" & EI1f;Il

In ny address 10 he Notification
Committee | said that tariff reform rs
demanded by the best interests OF botti
manufacturer and consumer. VITA
equal truth it can be- said that the
benefits OF reciprocal trade treaties
would enure TO both. That the con-
sumer would be helped is unquestion-
able That the manufacturer would
receive great henait by extending his
markets abroad hardly needs demon
strarion. His productive capacity has
outglown the faoua market. The very
term Home Market" has changed In
its ssnit1canra. Once. from the manu-
facturers p0;at 81 YieH. it meant eX
pansion; to-day tNa 2narYel}Ous growth
81 our mauCfs.,rfs": industries has
far exceeded r., .:1isunptiya capacity
Gs our dOmeSti.: markets. ana the term
Home Mac!<at" implies contraction.
rather than eNaat.>toa Il We &or!d
run our mills - '&ait fuii capacity.
thus giving steady employment 70 cu'
Horllmec ami 3aHicfns 70 them and to
the manufactured tgle profits arc:uing
from increa5ai oraiucfion other mar
kats must ~ found Furthermore
when oar mantlfa ct.ccrs are dependent
on raw materials In whole Or part i'm.
their markets abroai that they secure
their materials I'll the tuost Favorable:
terms
TIA ,Arsis ~ ~at:t>9 ii -aA ReOus-
Hcan majority !. IN Eada"a. Sacate 10
ratify the ~ tpr1rljy treaties aegoti
ated in pursuance OF the policy adEo-
Gated alike by Mr. Blaine and Mr.. Nc
Kiniey. and expressly ) sanctioned in the
fo:rth section Of the Dingiev act. IS
4 iiscouragiug exhibition OF bad faith.
As already mentioned by NE tue ex
ofAitant duty imposed en many an in'
ported article by the Dingiey Tariff
was ayowedty intended by it's author
not to be permanent, but TO serve teGf
porartty as a maTsmnm. from which
the Federal Government was e'nNnT'-
cred to offer reduction. in return 10
ar eOuiValeut concession on taa par
Of foreign country. Presidenr Nc
Kintey undertook honestly TO carry or
the purpose of this section 81 the 3rY.
A number Of res .proci5y agreements
were negotiated within the prescribed
limit of two years. which. if ratified
would have had the two-fOid result Of
cheapening many imported products
for American consumers, and OF open
ing and enlarging foreign mar'le's -
American producers. Not one Of t?'Hsa
agreements has met with the enplAva,
Of the Republican mastars OF tie Sen
ate Indeed. they did not ever oern,is
their consideration. In view Oh "a Al
titude of the present Executive. s.j nav
agreement under the genera! Treaty
power need be expected from him. Ear
does the Republican platform contain
a favorable reference to one Of tire
suspended treaties. This section %
the Dingley act stands forth as 1nonu
ment of Legislative cozenage and po-
litical bad faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
AAIikn ", rvvH .ouvt ~,
SEPT. 26, 1904.
10 the Honorable Chomp ClarL and
others, F0mmitfpe ptc

10 the Honorable Chomp ClarE and
Others, FOmmitfee. etc.
6ENTLEMEN
in nay response to your Committee, at
the formal notification proceedings.
referred 10 some matters MOI men
TONED in This letter | desire that these
he considered as incorporated herein,
ana re3ret that lack of space prevents
specific reference TO them all wish
mere, however again TO refer to my
Views there expressed as 10 the gold
standard. TO declare again my lnquali-
hed belief In said standard and 10 eX-
press my appreciation OF the acljon OF
E7e Convention IL reply 10 my CON-
itdhlration upon thai subject.
crave public questions ar" pressing
Tor decision The Democratic party
appeals 10 the people With confidence
that its position on these ques ions
VIII BE- accepted and endorsed q, he
polls, While the issues involved are
lumero'ia. some stand forth pre-eni-
nent in the public mind Among these
arg. Tariff Reform Imperialism. Eco
NnAtcal Administration and Honesty
III the Public Service shail briefly
eonsider these and some others within
the necessarily prescribed li:.its oil this
letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
ROOSENEI.T"S CHAELE EMt4H
ACC PIED

The Old inquiry. What are you go
;ag 70 10 a5ouf il ," IS now stated in
j new foen L. is said 81 -he admints-
trarion. in reply 70 5tta public criticism
VI This order. that It Is easy to test
Dnv opponents 5tnceritg in this, mat
tar, The order in question IS reyocaole
a. the pleasure of The Executive Ef
olr opponents come tuto oo@er they
an revoke this order and au1ounce
rhac tney will treat the veterans OF
s;xty-two add seventy As presumably
il. fall bodily vtsAr and not entitled TO
oeusSor. VIII they authoritatiyeiy
state that they intend TO do .his: K
So. We accept the issue,
Z his suggests the suspicion. at ieaat,
that the order was made to create an
iasUe-that it was supposed to present
a strong strategic position in the
battle Of the ballots On the assump-
ton that the order, as stated by the
administration, is revocable at the
pleasure Of the Executive. it having
been an attempted, though perhaps TN.
whiting encroachment upon the iegts-
lative power. and therefore unwar
ranted by the Constitution. accept
the challenge and declare that il
elected I will revoke that order. But
90 further and say that that being
done. I wilt contribute my effort To-
ward the enactment of a law to he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
Mp AI1SA9SI N

While presented my views at the
noti7cai III proceedings concerning this
vital issue. the overshadowiug iuDor-
1anee OF His question impelS me to re
fef 70 il again. The issue is often
times referred to as Constitur iona ism
VS.. lmpefia lism
II we would retain our liberties and
constitutions rights unimpaired we
cannot permit or tolerate al any time
or for any purpose. the arroealion of
uneonstituiona powers by the eXecu-
tive branch of our government. We
should be ever mindful of the words of
Webster. Liberty is only to be ,re-
served by maintaining Constitutional
restraints and just divisions of political
powers
Already the national government has
become centralized beyond any point
contemplated or imagined by the fran
ers of the Constitution. How tremnnd-
ously all this has added to the power
of the President. II has developed
from year to year until it almost equals
that Of many monarchs. While the
growth OF our country and the magnt-
fude Of interstate interests may seem
to furnish a plausible reason for this
Capitalization Of power. ye, ,h"se same
facts afford the most potent reason why
the executive should not be permitted
TO encroaeh nnon the other depart
ments Of the government and assume
legislative, or other powers. moi eX-
pressly conferred by the Constitution
The magnitude Of the country and
Its diversity OF interests and popnla-
ton would enable a determined. ambi-
tious and able executive unmindful OF
constitutional limitations and fred
with the lust of power. TO go far in the
usurpation Of authority and the
aggrandizement of personal power be-
fore the situation could be fully appre-
ciated or the people be aroused.
The issue of Imperialism which has
been thrust upon the country involves
a decision whether the law OF the land
or the rule OF individual caprice shall
govern. The principle OF imperialism
may give rise TO brilliant. startling.
dashing results but the principle OF
Democracy holds in check The brilliant
Executive and subjects him to the So
Der. conservative control OF the peop,e
The people OF Ia United States stand
at the parting OF the wayS Shall we
follow the footsteps OF o,;r fathers
along the paths of peace, prosperity
and contentment. guided by the ever
living spirit OF The Constitution which
they framed FOR us. Or shall We go
along other and untried paths, hitherto
summed by all. following b!indi. new
ideals. which. though appealing with
brilliancy to the imagination and am
bition, may prove viii. o the His,,
leading us into difficulties iron? which
it may be impossible to ex5cjcafa ou--
selves without lasting iniGcy 70 orr
national character and institutions9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17


The NJ ethods by which the Eek ecutive
acquired the Panama Canal route and
rights are a source of regret 10 many.
To them. the statement that thereby a
great public work was assured 10 he
profit of our people is not a ~ .tirient
answer TO the charge Of Niotai ON Of
MAJ ional good faith. They appreciate
nat the principles and healthy con
victionS which in their working nut
nave made us free aud &reai sllna
firmly againSl The aGeumrnt or SIX
&"S1ton thai We shat be bjud 10 JF,P
'...furc OF thu means empiG2e Ell 10 laQ
H:nte our w"ltaiN They hold fhai al
h"rence to 9FiReIpja Whelhef i NoFszs
tor or 2ood OF i'll. xiii a}e q nLuas.
hnnefieent Influence OH oVT# f4tt#r-s 55eS
tiny than all our material upitl5lai rs.
and that W" should .I"r rrrt"UaD"r l.a
tho idea Of doing a wrong To a sHlat -.
weaker ma on That VI of '-N.'H at
mankind. may have a Fo>u,tan' GOOD IS
repugnant to thn priaeiul"& g3.1n W.Iieb
olr government was 10 Nod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
THE BEST DOCTOR.

Rev. +. & Horton. sulphur Springs
Texas. writes. July l@. 1883: Il haV'
used in my family Ballard's Snow Lin
iuant and Horehound Syrup, and they
have proved certainl' satiSfacl ory.
I h., liniment is the best We have ever
Us efl for haaachp and pains. In"
cough syrup has been or DOCTOR Tor
the. last eight years. &c soc. S'.o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
TARIFF REFORM AT ONCe

The Dingley Tariff is excessive In
many Of its rates. and, as to them at
least, unjustly and oppressjyety bur
dens the people. 1t secures to domes
tic manufacturers. singly or in combt
nation. the privilege OF exacting ex-
cessive prices at home and prices far
above the leve! OF sales made regularly
by them abroad with profit, thus giving
a bounty to Foreigners At the expense
Of our own people is I'm t.ust taxation
burdens the people generally forcing
them to pay excessive prices for food,
fuel, clothing and other necessaries Of
life 1t levies duties On rrtang articles
not normally Imported In any consider
able amount which are made eXten3-
lively at home, for which the most ex-
treme protectionist would hardly justf-
fy protective taxes, and which in large
amounts are exported. Such duties
have been and will continue to be a
direct incentive to the formation Of
huge Industrial combinations, which.
secure from foreign competition. are
enabled to Stife domestic competition
and practically 70 monopolize the home
market,
1t contains gnany duties imposed for
the express purpose only, as was open
ly ayowed, of furnishing basis for re-
duction by means Of reciprocal trade
treaties which the Republican admin
istration, implicitly at least promised
TO negotiate. Having. on this promise,
secured the Increased duties. the Re-
publican party leaders, spurred on by
protected interests, defeated the trea-
ties negotiated by the Executive, and
NOV, thasa aanA interests cling to the
benefit of these duties which the peo-
pie never intended they should have,
and to which they have no moral right.