davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-15
FIRST TRAlN IN FOUR MONTHS

No Freight Had Reached Lewiston,
Montana. Since December.
Lewiston. Mont, Apr. 15.-The first
freight train into Lewiston In four
months arrived here today. Never per
haps in the history Of railroading has
a city been shut In 80 long. A passen-
ger train got In two weeks ago, but
the NOW plows could not get freight
trains through at that time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-15
settlement In sight.

Butte, Mont, Apr. 15.-The settle
ment of the local strike OF Goa min
ers at Red Lodge is in sight. Presf
dent Mitchell has sent word to Prest,
dent Purcell of the local union to
return, pending settlement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-15
~~~~1
5 LOCAL News s

@OOtte tv6UO
&~~~~~0
EcHOLS WILL FIX IT.
Let the Record get it for you.
Roswell Bottling Works phone is
266.
Wanted Waiter-Grand Central
Hotel. 81 st.
c. l.. Higday went to Artesia last
evening.
J. H. Beckham. Jr.. of Artesia, was
in the city today.
FOR sALE-A young and gentle bur-
70. P. O. Box 622.
Furnished rooms for rent close in,
inquire al. Record office. SO At.
Phospho Brew feeds the brain and
strengthens the nerves.
George Wells of Albuquerque is
among the recent arrivals.
Edward Gessert went to Artesia on
a business trip last evening.
w. X. Breeding of Portales was
attending court here this week.
Attorney B. M. Baker left his NOR
ming for Portales and will be gone
two weeks.
Alex Rogers and family of FIT.
Stanton, N. NJ, are in the city visit
ing friends.
FOR SALE-Three room house and
lot in Roswell. at a bargain. Ad-
dress Box 100.
WANTED-A woman TO do general
homework. Apply at 21O South Ken
lucky avenue If
P. A. Johnson left Thursday for Ar
tesla to Engage in the live stock, coal
and wood business.
John Hartman, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, is in the city on a prospecting
trip, and may locate.
Will set your buggy or wagon tires
while you wait, at Rabb & Sharp's
on their cold shrinker.
WANTED.-To rent the use of a gen
tie buggy horse for a few weeks.
Apply at Record Office. If.
FOR RENT-A four room house
with ath and pantry, in South Ros-
well. Address Box PIG. tt
WANTED.-Position on ranch by a
married man. Prefers to board him.
self. Address Box 103.
Rabb & Sharp don't scratch or
break you paint when they set your
tires on their cold shrinker.
C. w. DeFreest left this morning
for FIT. Worth and Dallas, and will
be absent for several days looking at.
ter important business matters.
J. R. Burton, the supreme deputy
of the A. o. U. w, passed through
the city this morning northward. He
will return here Wednesday to remain
two weeks.
A. B. Northen, alias "The Kid" and
John Vaughan, alias RED Moon"
left this morning for Amarillo to at
tend the cattle mems convention
which opens there Monday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-15

The front of the Palace saloon on
Main street is receiving a new oat
of paint, which will be a great adver-
tisement for the town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-15
~ 4

O"s 1"SAu OuscOr Deaos Auox1eS
Fatally Wounded.
Manila, p. L. Apr. 15-Captain Dar
vid P. Wheeler and Corporal Heyvelt
of the 26th infantry while recconnoi-
tering the Moro works alone along
the Taraco river in the island of Min
danoa. April 18th. were stabbed In
the abdomen. Wheeler died April Is
and Heyvelt Is fatally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
1NDlNN|E OILS
WV. WILLIAMS DEAD
Veteran Newspaper Man Dies
Suddenly at His Home

Watson w. Williams, one of the old
est and best known newspaper men in
the Northwest, died suddenly at his
nome at los Twenty street west
at O'Clock last night. He had been
IN falling health for number of years
but his death came suddenly and rs a
great surprise to his family and many
friends. .l..,~-..z',
HIS acquaintance numbered thou
sands of the more prominent men in
the two cities, and during the sixteen
years he spent here as a newspa per
man he had worked on most of the
publications in both Minneapolis and
st. Paul. He was better. known to the
public as Col. Williams. At the time
OF his death he was sixty three years
OF age, and is survived by wife and
daughter
Mr. William was married in 1869 at
Blue Earth City,. MINI. The same year
he founded the Post. in Blue Earth.
and the following year was appointed
postmaster of that town. In 1872 he
was appointed deputy warden of the
state penitentiary at saltwater, and
after leaving this place went to Albert
Lea. Mimi, to establish the Standard.
He sold that paper to the men who are
at present the owners and publishers.
From Albert Lea Mr.. Williams came
to Minneapolis to work on the Star.
and since that time has been connect
ed with many of the prominent dailies
in the Twin Cities k2t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
FORMAL COMPLAINT
OVER ARABIA AFFAIR


PORTLAND, Or July 27.-Senator J..
H. Mitchell, acting as attorney for the
Portland Flour Milling company, has tele-
graphed formal complaint to the state
department protesting against the action
of the Russian Vladivostok squadron in
Selling the steamer Arabia which left this
port early this month for the Orient, car
rying a miscellaneous cargo, including a
large shipment of flour consigned to in
dividuals at Hongkong and other far
Eastern ports. The protest is a lengthy
one and presents to Secretary Hay a
concise statement of the fact relating
to- the cargo carried by the Arabia.
Protest is Received
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 27.-The
state department has finally received a
formal protest against the action of the
Russian navy in seizing American goods,
and as the result of its preliminary study
of the law and precedents governing the
subject, it is prepared to act. energeti-
caly and promptly. This protest relates
to the seizure of an American cargo on
board the Hamburg American steamer
Arabia. bound. from Portland Or, for
Hongkong, China. j. H. Mitchell, an at
torney of Portland, tefegraphs the state
departemnt statement of the conditions
under which the Arabia carried out this
cargo.
Mr.. Mitchell stated that he represented
the Portland Milling company, which had
shipped on the Arabia for Hengkong 49,
600 sacks of flour, worth about $780, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
SALTWATER

Harry Nelson. the ST. Paul boy, arrested
on charge of having attempted to wreck
a Northern Pacific train at Hugo, was to
have had a hearing yesterday, but post
ponement was taken until Saturday
Nelson. who is little more. than fourteen
years of age, will probably be sent to the
training school at Red Wing.
About seventy-e:ve couples of st. Paul
people came here yesterday afternoon on
an excursion They made the trip from
st. Paul on chartered suburban cars and
took the steamer Saturn and barge at
the levee for the return trip.
The Ravenna and bow boat departed
Monday evening with logs for the En-
pire Lumber company, Winona, and the
Ben Hershey and bow boat cleared yes
terday with logs for Chris. Muller & Sons,
Davenport
R. @. Grant, of La Crosse, Wis, was in
the city yesterday and established a new
A new gauge has been placed at the
pontoon bridge and daily record will
be kept.
Mayor ]. G. Armson. who was chosen
president of the Saltwater Fair and
Carnival association, has rendered his
resignation because of pressure of work
and the association will meet to select a
new president,
Members of Company K First regiment
NJ G. S. NJ. who have been enjoying a
ten-day outing at Camp Lakeview, re-
turned home yesterday and speak in
highest terms of this years encampment
Miss Lizzie Drawer has commenced an
action of ejectment against Patrick
Downs, who resides on a tract of twenty
acres of and in the town of Lakeland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

SHIPPING HATS IN JAP HARBORS|
Continued From First Page

and the Japanese losses also estimated gfsser
japanese occupied the attacking positions
they
ing four successful payonet while the batteries
Japanese artillery at
JAPs GIVE THEIR VERSION -
TOKYO July 81, p. daring against
Russian force, estimated five divisions with guns
Of Of dssh
fronting heavy artillery fire from the
ehseng his men He tereupo decided to hold the
This was successful the Japanese troops forcing the
casualties losses are given
located to the east Of Tatchekao to the
this TalSushan force
lated the japanese naa thew hoiate in an
deceive after zhieh fbav eed volev
Japanese Russians left fourteen dead Panng
The Japanese began the advance POI
son south Of Tatehekiao 80
Tatohekiao developing the position
and strength Of the enemy The Russian line through
OF the railroad The position Of fortified
Tatchekao force had assemb1ed The
enganon due south Of Tatchekiao and ahead
Of Chuhiatun
the railroad began the advance al sunday
At O'Clock
little less than two miles from the TAPPING
TREMENDOUS ARTILLERY FIRE a5s
batteries posted in various
positions on the heights opened with vigor shelnghe
ualy developed during the day and Gen oS,a estimated
general advance and determined Oku
Of darkness deliver night
The divisions
and Gen Oku took precautionary
this artillery artillery
the duel lasted until
JAPS CHARGE AND TAKE POSITION
Suddenly 10 o'clock entire
right hurled the first Russian position
west St Of TAPPING mountain and easily captured it.
light the
chatun Russians retreat
At o'clock Monday
shshan without resistance and pursued the Russian force
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
BURGLARS USE FIRE
TO COVER ROBBERY
They Blow Safe and Burn General
Store at Long Lake

After robbing the general merchan-
disc store of F. II. Drake in Long Lake
Yesterday morning burglars. set the
place on fire in several places and be-
fore the flames could be subdued prop
erty valued at $4,000 was destroyed.
The only other building to suffer be-
sides the Drake store was the residence
of Mrs. Smith. which adjoins it.
About 2 o'clock residents heard a re-
port and rushed into the streets to find
the store already in flames The bur-
glars had dynamited the safe, but before
they left started the flames to work in
every corner of the store. No one was
in sight when the volunteer fire brigade
arrived
Several men tried to enter the store
but the heat was too intense and it
could not be learned what the burglars
secured. Drake said there was not
much money in the safe, but that he
had some valuable papers and books in
the strong box. The explosion of the
dynamite wrecked the safe and every
thing inside was burned.
The bucket brigade worked on ad-
joining buildings, but firebrands light
ing on Mrs. Smiths house, which adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
HEGGE NOMINATED
North Dakota Democrats Name
State Ticket

Special to The Globe - tbs
GRAND FORKS, N d. fully 27.-The
following state ticket was nominated
by the Democratic stale convention
which met here today. Morning, after
noon and evening sessions were neces-
sary to complete the work, talI nominal
tons being made tonighta
Presidential ElectorsbJa B. Boyd,
Cavalier; John Brugger, Williams; Otto
Grethen, Mclean; r. b. sBlakemore,
CaSs. 1F1fse
Congress-A. G. Burr, Bottineau, and
N. P. Rasmussen, Barnes.
Governor-M. F. Hegge, Traill
Lieutenant Governor-G. S. Cryne.
Stark
Secretary of state-H. o,Keefe,
Walsh
Auditor-Charles Babe, Dickey.
Treasurer. B. Foss, Ward.
Commissioners of sInsurance-D. NJ.
Holmes, Grand Forks.
Attorney Generals. Serumgard,
Ramsey
Superintendent of Public Instruction
&C. c. Schmidt, Stutsman.
Commissioner of Agriculture-R.
Schultz, Wells.
Railroad Commissioners Marti-
neau, Roiette; Joseph Biouin, Sargent,
and A Ell Johnson. Eddy.
The Republican nominees for the SUI
preme bench, N. C. Young AMI Edward
Engerud We're Endorsed. State Chair
man Brynjolfson won out in fight
which was made to have declared lille
gal the. action of the Fargo convention,
which chose state committeeman and
chairman. The resolutions indorsed
the st. Louis platform, denounce the
domination of the state Republican
party by machine, its extravaganza
management of state affairs and its re-
fusa1 to grant the majority representa-
ton on the state boards, gfayorss the di-
rect primary, the initiative and refer
endum, national grain inspection, en-
largement of the powers of the inter-
stale commerce commission and the
development of irrigation. Appropri-
ate resolutions deploring the accidental
death of J. P. Birder, national dele
gate, were adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
RUSSIA DENIES NEED
OF FOREIGN LOAN

ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-M.
White, president of the committee Of
ministers, is expected to arrive in ST.
Petersburg at the end of the week. He
will report direct to the emperor on the
result of the Russo German CONNER
cial treaty negotiations. 1t is believed
here that while they have not been
definitely concluded, some bitches were
removed giving good ground to hope
that a complete agreement will be
reached.
In order to demonstrate that there is
no necessity for a new foreign loan at
present the Associated Press CORE
spondent was shown the governments
balance sheet just issued. 1t shows
free in the treasury over s150,000,000 in
gold and in the state bank $467, 100000,
against which only $370,000,00O in paper
has been issued, permitting conse-
quently a possible additional issue of
$247, 100000 in paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
EVIDENCE is ALL IN
IL sHEVLIN ACTION
Judge Simpson Will Hear the Arqu-
ments Pro and Con Aug. 8


The Sheylin against Shevlin lumber
case was brought to a close yesterday
morning, as far as the evidence is con-
cerned, after being before the public
for five weeks. Judge Simpson will
hear the arguments Aug. 8.
The attorney for the plaintiff called
upon Mrs. Alice J. Hall, mother -in-law
of both the plaintiff and defendant,
who testified that while she was in E.
Z. Shevlin's home Thomas H. told her
to get out of the house and keep out,
as he was paying the bills and did not
want to have her around. Mrs. E. c..
Shevlin was also called and asked if
the defendant had ever told her that
his brother was fed on whisky in his
Infancy. She said he had so stated
Y refute this testimony Judge Nc
Gee examined Thomas Shevlin again
and asked him if he had ever told his
mother-in-law to leave his brothers
house and he denied it vehemently. He
also denied having told the plaintiffs
wife that his brother had been brought
up on whisky. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
SALOON HOLDUPS
DRINK ON THE HOUSE
Three Armed Robbers Rifle Till and
Rob Proprietor in Minneapolis

Three men with handkerchief over
their faces and revolvers in hands
walked into Pearson & Johnson's sa-
loon, at 1928 University avenue north
east, early yesterday morning, forcing
John Pearson to turn his face to the
wall while they rifled his pockets and
the cash register, securing $27.
After taking several drinks ION the
house" at their leisure the men walked
out the front door, locking it after
them. They had found 81 in Pearson's
pockets and took $40 from the cash
register After waiting few minutes
to make sure that they had gone Pear
son ran to back window, climbed out
and gave the alarm, but it was too
late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
WISCONSIN PROHIBS
BEGIN CONVENTION
Russell, of Superior, Is Likely to Re-
ceive Nomination for Governor
Today

MADISON, Wis, July 27.-Prohibi-
tlonists of Wisconsin convened in state
convention in Library hall today for
the purpose of nominating a state
ticket. Only about 800 out Of the 52S
delegates were present when the con-
vention met: c. E. Clayton, chairman
of the state central committee, called
the convention to order and announced
the selection of Rev. w. D. Cox, of Mil
Waukee,, as temporary chairman. Mr..
Cox sounded the usual keynote, which
was thrust at the liquor traffic. He
criticised all the other parties for si-
lently ignoring the moral, financial and
civic domination of the liquor traffic
and maintained that any party failing
or refusing to put itself on record in it's
platform of declarations or neglecting,
when in power, to give speedy and eff
fectlve relief from the ravageS of the
saloons, is unworthy. of support of
peaceful citizens.
The convention then took a recess
until evening
Six of the eleven congressional dis
trlct caucuSeS nominated candidates
for congress and their selections were
confirmed by the full convention. The
six nominees are:
Second district, Rev. w. ]. Mckay,
of Madison.
Third district, Prof. I. j. Noyes, Of
MuScOda.
Sixth district, Rev. w. ]. Perry. of
Oakfield.
Seventh district, Thomas Shimmin,
of La Crosse.
Ninth district, c.. w. Tomas, of Green
Bay.
Eleventh district, j. S. White. of
Prescott.
Special interest attaches to the nomi-
nation of Prof. Noyes because of the
open hostility of Gov. La Toilette to-
ward Congress Babcock and a threat
of Babcock's opponents to bring out
an independent candidate against the
Juneau county man.
When the convention reassembled
temporary officers were made perma-
nent. National Chairman Oliver w.
Stewart, of Chicago, who was expected
to address the convention, sent work
that he could not be present on ac-
count of his wife's illness. A telegram
of greeting and coincidence was sent to
Mr.. Stewart.
The convention adjourned until 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The indications are that DR.. II. A.
Russell, of Superior, will be the nomi-
nee for governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
MILLS MAY CLOSE
Fall River Operators Give Warn.
ing TO Employees

y
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 27.-.sJJn-
less the operatives agree to come into
the mills and work under the pro-
posed 121a per cent reduction. it is
doubtful if any attempt will be made
by the manufacturers to run the mills
before October
This statement was made tonight by
prominent mill treasurer. in refer
sence to the cotton mill strike here, in
volving 10000 men.
In explaining this attitude the Off
Ger quoted said the manufacturers
have found that to continue operations
under the, old wage scale would mean
a less@sof money. They prefer, there
fore. to have the mills closed than to
have them run at a loss.
No attempt was made to open a
single mill affected by the strike to-
day, and the strikers ranks remain un-
broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Receiver for. erinneH Bank

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 27.-The
comptroller of the currency has ap-
pointed E. B. Shaw, a national bank
examiner, as receiver of the First Ma
tional bank of Grinnell, Iowa, whose
doors were closed by the directors yes
terday. The following statement on
the condition of the bank, as shown by
it's last report dated June 9, 1904: Re-
sources-Loans and discounts, $3S9,673;
over drafts, $2,49S; U. S. bonds, $4,000;
banking house, $1,000; due from banks
and bankers, $32,09S; cash and cash
items, s21, 435; redemption fund, $1,250;
total, $473,554. Liabilities-Capital,
100000; surplus and undivided profits,
$26,562; circulation, $4,000; deposits,
1921 1892; total, $473,554.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
JAP VANGUARD ENTERS
CITY OF NEW-CHWANG

LONDON, July 2s.-Cabling under
date of July 26, the New-chwang cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
"One hundred and fifty Japanese cav
airy who entered over night had orders
to return to Tatchekiao, but remained
until morning at the urgent request OF
the British and American conSulS.
THE Japanese have not pursued the
fleeing enemy, as they desire to CO.
operate with the first army in a de-
cisive battle between Hai-tcheng and
Liao-yang, which, even in the opinion
of Russian officers, will result in a
Russian defeat and will terminate the
campaign"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Bio Fund for Irrigation

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-An
increase of the arid land reclamation
fund held by the treasury approx
mately $25,OO0,000 is announced in the
report of the auditor for the interior
department for the fiscal year ended
June 80. This is the fund accumulated
from the proceeds of public land sales
in California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada. North Da-
kota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming and set
apart under the act Of congress of
June IT, 1902 for the construction and
maintenance of irrigation works for the
reclamation of arid lands in these
states and territories. The fund thus
accumulated and set apart for three
fiscal years ended June 80, 1908, aggre-
gated $16,444, 339.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

He declared that this flour was in no
sense contraband, for it was not destined
for Japan and it was part of normal
trade of the company and was not a war
order. Mr.. Mitchell requested the state
department to take the necessary steps
to secure indemnity and satisfaction for
the owners. of the flour, and also to pro-
tect legitimate neutral trade from such
serious interference as these attacks by
the Vladivostok squadron. 'os -s,ss
- Maxwell ~Evarts; and d. A.pChamberS,
two attorneys, came to the state Depart
ment today in, connection with the same
seizure and Acting Secretary Adee i'm
mediately referred them to the solicitor
for the department who has also before
him the protest of the Portland Milling
company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call it
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
SO rich and red. An druggists; slissi
Anemic 5eople are almost always
constipated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks of sick
headache, nausea, bilicusness. Just
one of Ayers Pills each night will cor
recl rnese troubles.
Is cents. &c. AVER CO., LEVEL, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Vatican Replies to france

ROME. July 27.--The reply of the holy
see TO the last note of the French gov
eminent was handed to the French repre-
sentative here yesterday and is now on
its way to Paris, where it is expected
to arrive tomorrow evening Although
there are many conjectures as to the ma
ture of the reply, nothing official regard
ing it has been given out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Hail Hits Michiaan Crops

ESCANABA, Mich. July 27.-One of
The heaviest hail storms that has oc-
CURED in many years in Delta county
swept over Escanaba today, covering
the ground to the depth of fully an
inch. Windows were broken and crops
DANA ped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Burned at Mora

MORA, Mimi, July 27-Mora has
suffered the most disastrous fire in her
history, resulting in loss of from
100000 to $4,000, and the destruction
of full business street, comprising
twelve places of business. The fire
broke out in the S. M. Halvorson-ba k-
cry in the center of, the block, and
spread to adjoining buildings on either
side. Those who suffered from the fire
were S NJ Halvorson, bakery; Alexan-
der Borgeson, general store; John
O'Donnell, confectionery; c. Andrist,
barber shop; M. Connor, saloon; De-
vanney Bros, feed store; H. H. Boyd,
saloon; liver Berlin, harness shop; Au-
gust Engstrand, hardware.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Affairs Of the Northwest

bud reservation, it is believed there
will be as many persons register here
as did at the South Dakota opening, as
this country is better known than the
former and the lands are so much more
valua ble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Nordica Gets Divorce

NEW YORK, July 27.-Justice Scott
today signed the formal decree of di-
vorce dissolving the marriage of Lillian
I.ordica, the singer, and Zoltan Doeme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

joins the store, soon had the building in
flames. Most of the furniture was
saved and the only loss will be to the
building