davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

EXPECTORATION Old Sub
scriber, City. A law of San Francisco
says that it is unlawful for any person
to expectorate on any sidewalk in this
city and county. The fact that man
wears a star or badge certifying that
he is public official does not exempt
him from the provision OF the law.
You are at liberty to prosecute such
offender.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

DOGS-An Old Subscriber. City.
There is a law that prohibits dogs
from entering public parks md
squares in San Francisco. There is no
law that there shall be at public parks
and squares a notice that dogs are not
allowed in such places Owners of
dogs and others are supposed to know
the law of the city in which they live.
Ignorance of the law is no excuse for
q violation of such.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

Captain Louis H. Bash arrived yes
terday from the Philippines. When he
was stationed here with the Seventh
Regiment, Captain Bash claimed many
friends who are warmly extending con-
gratulations upon his engagement to
Miss Bertha Runkle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Foster Dutton
will give dinner inathe red room of
the Bohemian Club on the evening OF
October 27. The event will be in honor
of two coming brides-Miss Katherine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

DR.. Genthe arrived in New York from
Europe last Saturday After making
a short stay in Washington and st.
Louis, he will arrive in San Francisco
on October "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

Mrs. Atherton Macondray. with her
three children, has arrived from the
Philippines. where she has been for a
year Mrs Macondray is at the Collier
home, where she will be until the ar
rival of Mr.. Maeondray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

To-day's exposition party is COM
posed of Mrs. L. L. Baker, Philip
Baker, Mrs. Robert Oxnard. Mrs.
James Keeney. Mrs. Chauncey Rose
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinck-
ley-Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

to an end at the constitutional time
provided for the beginning of the regu-
lar ..ession.
AS Wen might we say said Mr.
Tovney that because there Is no for
NAL ending OF Saturday and beginning
Of Sunday that this day Saturday IL TO
continue ON forever. as to say that be-
cause there was no formal ending of
the special session that It continues on
into the regular session
His opinion did not touch upon the
merits OF the proposition, but covered
the point whether there were two ses>
sions Of the Fifty-eighth Congress. He
held that there were.
Motion tc Strike Out.
Mr.. Underwood (Dem. Ala-) moved
that the entire provision for mileage
be stricken out of the bIlr
After some further discussion Of the
motion which involved the merits Of the
mileage proposition, the question OF
order ha.tng been disposed OF by Mr..
Tawney's decision. the motion to strike
out was put by the Chair. There was a
chorus OF ayes mainly from the
Democratic side. and volume OF .'noes'
from the Republican side. So strong
were the latter that the Chair decided
the motion lost.
Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Maddox were
up In an instant demanding a division.
in order to save time and perhaps some
embarrassment Mr.. Tawney decided in
stead to appoint tellers. and named Mr..
Underwood and Mr.. Hemenway. The
Democrats fiocked to the center aisle TO
pass between the tellers and be counted
In favor of the motion to strike out For
an instant the Republicans. or the great
body OF them. hesitated. Then like a
fash the consequences appealed TO
them. and they saw II they voted
against IL what campaign capital II
would make for the Democrats on the
score OF graft" and economy" Then
they joined in the rush for the teIlers
to make the thing unanimous. 1t was
hard for some Of them. especially those
from the Far WHIST, for it meant voting
away $500. but they did il and tried
to appear cheerful.
None in Negative.
Mr.. Underwood announced that ls7 had
voted in the affirmative 10 strike ont
Then there was pause.
Those opposed viii pass between the
tellers and be counted" said Mr.. law
ney.
No one moved.
There is none In the negative said
Mr. Hemenway. at which there was an
outburst OF applause at this self-rixht-
eousness and self-denial A score or
more did not vote
The mileage question out OF the wa =
the reading OF the bill WAS soon con
cluded. where0pon the COMMITTEES of the
Whole arose. and the House passed the
deficiency bill without divisions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
RUSSIA BUILDS
FUTURE TROUBLE
Military Engineers Com
pIete Survey of Norway.
GERMANY is NOW OFFENDED
Cars Interior Department Encourages
Persecution of One Million Teutons
in Baltic Provinces.
GERMANY is NOW OFFENDED

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Russia is building
up trouble for herself that viii yet in
voive her in great war before many
years have passed unless she changes
both her foreign and domestic policy.
That she has been casting longing eyes
toward the Atlantic seaboard and has
covetously watched Norway for a long
time has been well known, and the fact
that Russian military engineers have
penetrated TO every section of Norway
and prepared absolutely correct maps
OF the land, has caused many of the
powers to watch the Cars government
very closely
NOW Germany has q grievance that
may cause trouble, and unless the pres
ent policy is changed IL will have tho
effect OF estranging German sympathy,
which. up to the present. has been with
Russia In many of her moves IL Is
said on absolutely reliable authority that
the Russian interior department is en-
couraging the persecution OF 1000 900
Germans who reside in Russia, mostly
in the Baltic provinces
Encouraged to Settle.
III 6SA were
aged TO settle in Russia, because they
were far superior to the Russian peas
antry in civilization and In the art OF
agriculture, so that their presence was
blessing to the nation.
Now that they have performed their
mission OF culture. Russia wants to get
rid Of them. to establish Russian peas
ants on the land now cultivated by
German settlers. AS result, the Ger
mans are 1ocking back to their native
country by thousands. flooding the labor
market in Germany and causing en-
barrassment by their presence. -
Prepare to Return.
IN one district alone, that OF Litowsk,
no less than LOSS German families are
preparing to return TO Germany As
they have invested all of their available
wealth in the farms there and have nut
In an enormous amount of labor TO get
them 1T for cultivation. they really lose
their all in being forced out OF the
country. and Russia may yet have
cause TO regret her action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
BANKS OF NEW YORK
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

Reports from New York banks to the
Comptroller Of the Currency on bust
ness in January show much better
condition than the last report Loans
and discounts have increased from
s5e5, 5s6 2s5 20 Ss75.I55.590. Total resources
grew from Sl.1Sl. S44.s52 TO 81. 3g5. 54l .el3.
Individual deposits increased from
s45l, ss5. 255 10 s5s4.ss6. ee3. Capital stock
remains the same. and there is little
change in the surplus fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
DR.. MITCHELL TO SPEAK
AT Y. NJ. C. A. MEETING

Dr. Charles Bayard Mitchell. Of Cleye-
land. Ohio. win be the speaker at the
big meeting at Lafayette Theater this
afternoon. under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. DR..
Mitchell comes TO Washington the sec
ond time for this purpose, having adj
dressed one OF the meetings last year
His remarkable ability has made him
one Of the most popular preachers Of
Cleveland. and his address this after
neon promises to be of unusual interest
The famous Park Sisters, instrument
talists. who have filled thousands Of en-
gagements from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast and who h6ve had two
most successful seasons abroad, will
furnish special music for the occasion
Tickets. which are necessary for ad-
mission, may be obtained at hotels and
drug stores generally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
TRUST COMPANIES HAVE <
INCREASED RESOURCES

The Comptroller OF the Currency has
completed reports or the loan and trust
companies OF the District. showing me
coalition at the close of business on
Janua~-- p.
S13 TO $24. 195. 40. Loans and discounts.
increased from 4S06. 737 TO SIS. 22O, go
Capital stock increased from $4,000 to
81. 200. 0eo- A slight increase In individ
ual deposits and ! gross in surplus is
shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
TRANSPORT BLOWN UP
AT SEA BY ANARCHIST

:. PARIS. Jan sO.--The official inouir ,
into the missing transport vienne has
revealed evidence tending to nrove that
the vessel was blown mp at sea from an
anarchist bomb placed in the magazine
before her departure in December last
from 2ochefort for Toulon.
The evidence also shows that the keep
er of the magazine disappeared on the
eve of the transports sailing The
Yienne was manned by fiftN-one officers
and men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
Mr.. Tawney's Decision.

In lengthy decision. the Chair (Mr.
TawneY overrrled the point OF order
raised by Mr.. Maddox dem. Ga). He
held that the Fifty-eighth Congress was
now in It's second session, and that the
first or called session Of Congress came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
GRANT SAILED TO FIND
BODIES OF CLALLAM CREW

The Revenue Cutter Service has re-
ceived report from Captain Lozier. OF
the cutter Grant. on the search made by
the Grant IN the waters about Port
Townsend Washington. for the bodies
OF the crew CT the lost steamer Cal.
lam. The Clallam recently foundered
while being towed IN San Juan de Fuca
Strait IN heavy gale.
The report shows that after a search
Of the most thorough nature by the
Grant and other vessels, no bodies could
be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
Representatives Cut Out Mileage

kCNhtAuuco iOiu Eilst EAke.J
member that he had actually gone home
and returned 10 Congress in the inter-
val between the close OF the extraordi-
nary session and the beginning OF the
regular session.
Another Amendment.
And 1 would suggest that he incor-
porate In the amendment" suggested
Mr.. McDermott (Dem.. n. -, that the
member must have paid his own fare. -
These suggestions created a general
laugh In view OF the fact that the reg
ular session began. at the instant the
special session closed. Mr.. Olmsted's
amendment was also lost
The mileage question left over from
Friday came up in the House immediste-
~ after the reading and approval OF
the journal yesterday. Mr. Fuller
(Rep., ILL., was the first to be
heard upon the subject. He took issue
with Mr.. Iltlefield on the point OF order
against mileage and argued against II.
He contended that the F1fty-eighth Con-
gress Is now In it's second session; that
the first session ended at noon, Decem-
Der Z. and that therefore the commit
tee had no discretion In the matter but
to provide for the mileage appropriation.
Mr.. Parker (Rep., ". j. supported the
point OF order In a legal and constitu-
tional argument citing precedents. and
spoke OF the Fictitious interval of
time" between the so-called special and
regular sessions.
New Session Begun.
Mr. Payne (Rep. n. " directed at
tention to the fact that when the
House assembled on December the
roll was called. the President was noti-
fed that the House was In session, and
further, that the Journal and records
of the House referred to the fact that
the Audss Is in the second session OF
the Fifty-sishth Congress He thought
It was now too late to go back and
say that Congress was now sitting under
the call OF the President
MIR. Cooper (Rep., Wis., contended
that there had been two sessions OF tho
Fifty-eighth Congress. AS to acceptinl.
the second mileage Mr.. Cooper said
that was a matter for individual mer--
bers to decide for themselves He said
he knew. but he did not say, what he
would do il 1t were voted TO Rim.
Mr. MeDermott Dem, n. - referred
TO the fact that the Senate I'm special
session had adjourned sine die, whereas
no such action had been taken by the
House and that, therefore there was a
disagreement between the two bodies.
Mr.. Tawney's Decision.
In a lengthy decision. the Chair (Mr
Tawney) overruled the point OF order
raised by Mr.. Maddox dem. Ga.). He
held that the Fifty-eighth Congress was
now in its second session, and that the
first or called session OF Congress came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
LONDON PAPERS
MAKE A BIG HIT
ChamberIain's Speech Print
ed While Delivered.
DONE BY THE ELECTRoPHoNE
PhOnOgraph and Proxy Orators to Be
Used on Occasion of Next
Address.
DONE BY THE ELECTRoPHoME

LONDON, Jan. 30.-An evening paper
produced verbatim report of Joseph
Cl,amberlain's speech at the Guildhall
which 1t sold on the streets within flf-
teen minutes of the time he resumed his
seat. 1t put into the orators mouth the
assertion:
The greatest man that the Ameri-
can revolution produced was. in my
judgment. Alexander Adams"
Now the IMAM in the street. who is
the accepted standard OF public infor7
nation here. knew that 'tBill'i Adams
won the battle OF Waterloo. but this was
new fame for the fine ola Adams fam
lily. IL was not till he read the re-fsed
report in the morning papers mat he
learned that Alexander Hamilton was
the name spoken.
Trick of Electrophone.
It was a trick the electrophone-by
which the evening paper reported the
speech-had played before When Mr.
Chamberlain's Birmingham speech was
reported that way-nis voice coming
through a photograph and over the tele-
phone wires into another photograph,
and so reported by stenographers sit
ting in the newspaper Office, he was
made to say that his opponents called
his fiscal policy IAN act against moral
ity." which seemed rather an extreme
way OF putting g. What the morning
papers showed him 10 have said was
''anathema naranatha."
Such little defects in transmission will
doubtless be overcome. but # Is the use
OF the process at all for swift printing
OF reports that IS the significant thing.
Il has only been tried on Mr.. Chamber
lain. and although in the Birmingham
case II involved selling evening papers
at II o'clock at night. the experiment
paid
Mr.. Chamberlain's personality is I'M
questionably the greatest draw" in the
public life Of England today. For every
ticket available for one 80 his meetings
there are from twenty to fifty appli-
cants- Next week he will address 5000
people in a hall in the Fart End OF
London BY the use OF the clectrophone
about 1900 people will hear hts speech,
though not his voice At two much
larger halls In the west end center OF
London. audiences will gather 10 I'LL
both buildings.
Two actors will repeat the speech
word for word as IL comes over the
electrophone, reproducing as wei as
they can the platform style OF the
orator.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
MRS. MAVERICK FREE.
Convicted OF Poisoning Her Husband
and Sentenced to Death.

Convicted of Poisoning Her Husband
and Sentenced to Death.
Truero, Cornwall, Eng, July 90
Mrs. Florence Maybrick is free. She
left here today for France. Mrs. May.
brick was convicted of poisoning her
husband. James Maybrick of Liver.
pool, with arsenic in 1889. and was
sentenced to death by Judge Sir Fitz
James Stephen, who in his charge TO
the jury declared it impossible to
find a verdict of not guilty on the ey-
idence. Subsequently he died in a mad
house. Mrs. Maybrick's mother, Bar
oness De Roques, succeeded in get
ting the death sentence committed to
Imprisonment for life. and has been
unremitting in her efforts ON behalf
of her daughter. Mrs. Maybrick was
Miss Florence Elizabeth Chandler, a
member of q well known southern
in this country. She was mar
ried in 1881 when eighteen years of
age. Her husband was then forty. 1t
was shown at the trial that he was
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
gardeners viii meet


The market gardeners will meet
Saturday at 2 o'clock at the express
Office for the purpose of organizing
a shippers association in order to
take are of the large tomato crop
which will ripen in a few days. It
is desired that all shall be present.
Ii we have never had the pleasure
of meeting o we would deem it a
great privilege if you would call ar
ound and get acquainted and give us
a trial order for groceries. We want
to meet every man, woman and child
in the Pecos Valley at our store. We
are after a part of your trade ON gro
ceries, and we would not publicly So
licit 1t if we were not absolutely sure
that we can satisfy on quantity, quail
ity and prices. We are in Roswell to
stay and we are hot after your trade.
Yours very truly,
CARTON, MOSS & CO.
The Exclusive Grocers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
n MARKETS.
To-Day's Quotations From the Trade
Centers of the Country.

To-Day's Quotations From the Trade
centers of the Country.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 20.-Cattle
strong. Native steers, 400 q 6.25;
southern steers, 2.75 q AS; south.
ern cows, LIS q $50; native COWS
and heifers, Its a 5.25; stockers
and feeders. 2.75 q $50; calves. ESQ
q 3.75; bulls, ESQ a 4.75; western
steers. 3.75 q 5.25; western cows,
LIS q 2.75
Sheep steady. Muttons, 2.25 a $50;
lambs, 400 q 500; range wethers,
SIS a 4.5O; ewes. 1925 a 3:75
Chicago. H., July 2O:-Cattle steady
Good to prime steers $3.50 q 1925;
Poor to medium, $3.50 q 1926; Sick
ers and feeders, 1925 q $500; Cows,
$3.50 q $4.25: Heifers. $500 q $500
Bulls, 200 q 1925; Calves $3.50 q
5000; Texas fed steers $3.50 1925.
Sheep dull, Western lambs $3.50
@$6.25; Western sheep $3.50 q $3.50.
st. Louis. Mo-. July 20:-Wool.
steady; Territory and western med
10 a 81; Fine mediums, Is a
II; Fine, IA @ Is.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
Dissolution Notice.

The firm heretofore doing business
under the name of PecOs Valley Mu-
sic Co. and composed of D.. N. Croft
and Bernard Pos, is this day dissolved
Bernard Pos retiring from the finn.
The business will continue to be con.
Quoted under the same name bv d,
N. Croft at Ingersoll's Book Store
until August 18th, when he will open
up a fine music store in the new Blk
by building on Main street with a
full line of all kinds of musical in.
struments in connection with Mr. q.
w. link, who will then become a mem
Der of the firm.
PECOS VALLEY MUSIC GO.
July 18th. 1904. 2dlw
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20

The funeral will be held from the
residence tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock.
Mrs. Mars. the mother. anne here
about six months ago for the health
of her daughter. She will will make
this her future hofne. Mrs. Mars late
husband was a member of the w. o.
w. and this organization is doing ev-
erything 10 tighten the grief of the
stricken family.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
May Continue All Summer.

New York, July 20.-Four thousand
of the union carpenters locked out
by the building trades employers as.
ISOLATION have decided to remain idle
indefinitely pending the hard and fast
Interpretation of the general arbitra-
ton agreement under which they wor
ked, with special reference to that
part binding employers to. employ on
ly union men The lockout was precip-
itated by the alleged employment of
non-union men by one contractor.
The struggle may continue all sum-
mer and delay the completion of ma
ny buildings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
DIED..
Carl Mars Died Early This Morning
Of Heart Failure.

Carl Mars Died Early This Morning
of Heart Failure.
This morning at five O'Clock Carl
Mars died suddenly OF heart failure
at the home of his mother on the
corner of Ninth and Pecos streets.
Carl was an unusually bright and
handsome boy, but had been afflicted
some time with heart trouble. Two
weeks ago he was taken sick with
typho-malaria. but had apparently re
covered, and his fatal sicness was On
ly during last night. his death being
entirely unexpected.
He was eight years of age, and un-
usually large for his age. his flesh
making him noticeable in any gather
ing of children.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
Eaales, State conxention.

Reading. Pa. July 20.-The city is
in gala attire today in honor of the
F~raternal Order of Eagles, whose an
nual state convention is in session.
The convention is the largest ever
held by the order in this state. The
business sessions, which last through
tomorrow and Friday, will be liber-
ally i~nterspersed with features of
entertainment arranged by the local
lodge of the order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
S~~~~~
! LOCAL NEWS. s


l~~~~~~
Ripe June apples are on the mar.
ket.
why not try Carton, Moss & Co..
the Grocers.
An elegant dinner was served at
the Shelby today.
Carton. Moss & Co. are the live
and let live grocers.
WANTEO.-A good second hand safe.
Write Boz Sc. Artesia.
FOR SALE.-Twenty five mich cows
Apply to DR.. S. T. Peter. tt
We are still doing business at the
old stand.-Carlton & Roach.
Do it now. That Is call around to
Carton. Moss C Co., the Grocers.
Canary birds for sale at 1O4 South
4 CAAA u aAtd EuQiCAAdhs 4otO
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit is one
of the specialties at Carton, Moss &
FOR SALE-One ~phaeton. Apply at
the shop of e. L. Cooper, 116 East
Fourth. 1874
FOR RENT-3-room house, close in,
$3.50 per mo.-Apply Ullery Fur
niture Co. 20t3*
LoST.-Gold band ring, engraved on
inside 81. H" Return to this Office
and get reward. 1876
When bilious take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
n cottage, neat and new for
rent. Low rate to right people. In
quire at Record office.
Nice, cool, furnished room. close
in: two blocks east of p~ostotice. APP
ply ut 215 e. Third street.
WANTE0.-A good horse. suitable
for delivery wagon. Apply at ]. J..
GIFTS new store, 81 Oklahoma block
A unique plan is being made to
discover the taste of the Shelby pat
ronizers, and will be divulged~ in a
few days.
WANTED.-Six or seven thousand
hea of one and two year III weth-
ers.-Carlton & Roach, Room z,
Oklahoma block. 14tf
The matter of pure foed is a highly
important one. Carton. Moss & Co.
give free every day lectures on pure
food products. You're invited to at.
tend.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
will give a tea at the home of Mrs
J. G.. Hedgcoxe on South Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. Thursday evening from
z to II. 1913
G. G. Gilmore, proprietor of the
Roswell Bottling Works. has put in
a gasoline engine and as fine a con-
tinuous automatic ~carbonator as ever
came to New Mexico. and now a
the completest bottling plant in the
Pecos Valley. 1t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
ENTIRELY STAND PAT.

No Effort Made by cummins to Con.
troll iowa Convention.
publican state convention today is
entirely "stand pat" No effort was
made by the friends of Governor
Cummins to control a single caucus
The resolutions will be framed along
the lines laid down by the national
convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20

Jim Dumps, the courteous salesman
who gives people advice on the new
food Force, says BUY Force at Gar
ton Moss & Co.. the Grocers." He
says that Force is good wherever you
buy it, but to get everything and
good, Carton Moss & Co. is the
place. Trading with them transform.
ed Jim Dumps to Sunny Jim.