davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17

| vitation is extended to the citizens
to be present. Cadet ]. NJ. Fall is the
chairman, and the debaters are:
Afirmative-G. N. Grimes, D. E.
Pruit.
Negative-N. Weltmer. w. E. Tai.
bot.
ted States should grant the Philip
pines their absolute independence"
Program.
Cadet Band-Overture, Impromptu,
Dalbey.
Observation-Disclosures
First on the affirmative.
First on the negative.
Cadet Band-Serenade. Pleasant
Dreams" Ripley.
Second on the affirmative.
Second on the negative.
Cadet Band-Waltz. "Lazarre"-
Blanke.
Decision of judges.
MUSIC ny DanQ.
The exercises for tomorrow will be
class will be addressed by Professor
E. s. Parsons, vice president of the
Colorado College, and the public gen.
orally is given a hearty invitation to
go and hear this noted educator. He
will arrive in the city IN the after
noon train. The program for Wednes-
day is given herewith:
Wednesday morning, battalion re
view before the Board of Regents at
$50. Following will be the musical
program at review: "Stars and
Stripes Forever" Sousa; Troop Sa-
lutte to the Stars and Stripes" Huff:
March past Gardes du Corps Hall;
Second March pas" America Forev.
err" Hall.
Graduating exercises at 10 a. m.
Music by Cadet Band.
Invocation.
Announcement of distinctions.
Valedictory address by Cadet T.
H. Wren.
Music by band.
Delivery of diplomas.
Address to graduating class by
Prof. E. S. Parsons, vice president
of Colorado College.
Publication of orders.
"Auld Lang Syne."
800 p. m. Final ball.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17

The commencement exercises OF
the Roswell Public schools opened
Sunday night at the Methodist church
with the Baccalaureate sermon which
was preached by Pastor c. c. Young
of the Baptist church. The pupils
were out in full force, and Pastor
Young preached a very entertaining
sermon.
The final examinations were begun
yesterday and will be held today
and tomorrow for the three schools.
All of the commencement exercises
will be held in the Methodist church,
this being the largest assembly hall
in the city since the opera house was
burned. An admission of ten cents
will be charged, at least Wednesday
and Thursday, as this has been the
defray the heavy expenses, invita-
tons, music. etc.
The defamation contest will be
given Wednesday evening by some
of the members of the graduating
class of the Grammar school. A me.
dial which was donated by H. l.. Gil,
will be given to the successful con
testant.
The balance of the Wednesday pro-
gram is given herewith.
Wednesday Evening, May 18.-DecIa.
nation Contest.
Music. Invocation. Music.
1.-The Theatre Party" Maude Lewis.
1.-The Painter of Seville" Florence
Howell.
Music.
"When Me Ed Got Religion" Bes
sic Wilson.
"The Schoolmaster's Guest Rosa
Rogers.
Music.
Naughty Zill," Lucy Jones.
."Hagar," Pearl Johnson.
Music.
"Old Jack in the Well" Earl ].
Rummell.
1.-The Widows Light" Clara Hughes
Music.
What William Henry Did," Lilly
Mcknight.
"Rienzi's Address to the Romans"
John Welsh.
Awarding of medals.
BenedictiOn.
The graduating class is composed
of six young women and one young
man, viz. Misses Mary A. Cobean.
Aida NJ. Smith. Edith C. Swanson,
Elizabeth M. Stevens, Evelyn w. Sny-
der and Helen M. Marsh. and Mr..
Harold C. Stevens.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17

WANTEp.-at Grand Central Hotel
Chambermaid and Waitress-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17
Citizens National Bank.

The Misses Vivian of Artesia came
IN on the train this morning. to be
present at the weeks exercises al
the Military Institute.
Fruit Men Attention.
We have chemicals for spraying
purposes at lowest prices.
Roswell Drug & Jewellery Co.
Tires set while you wait by expert
workmen at the Roswell Machine
Shops by the Brooks Cold Tire Set
ter. 1t sets them right.
Sunny Jim is on his way to Roswell
he heard that Tom Campbell has NOV
ed to the Grand Central and is doing
a nice business. We suggest that you
Join the crowd with Sunny Jim.
Ladies skirts and waists cleaned
at the Roswell Panitorium. Goods
called for and delivered promptly
Telephone 1873. No. 208 Main street.
Have your tires set by the Brooks
Cold Tire Setter at the Roswell Ma
chine Shops. Set while you wait and
won't even scratch the paint..Yours
truly, Cummins & Bandy.
C. C. Emerson and family left yes
terday for a six weeks trip to st.
Louis and other eastern cities. They
will take in the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition while in st. Louis.
books in the county; long exper.
fence; work guaranteed.-Roswell
Abstract & Commission Co., Phone
800. Over Citizens National Bank.
The Ell Paso baseball team arrived
this morning from the south. There
we're ten men in the party. G.. w.
DeFreest, who had gone to Ell Paso
to arrange for the game, came up
with them.
C. l.. Stone, the new cashier of the
Roswell National Bank. left for his
home at FIT. Worth yesterday. He
will arrange to bring his family to
Roswell and will assume charge the
first of July.
The regular meeting of the Frater
nal Union of America for the election
of officers and special work will be
held Tuesday, May 18th, 1904. Every
member is requested to be present.
A.. Hanny, Secretary. 64t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17
Big Jack Bound Over.

Big Jack McMahan was before
Judge Peacock yesterday afternoon
on the charge of stealing a SIS dia'
mond ring from Miss Annabelle Car
mack. He waived preliminary exam
nation and was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500. He
was also held on the former bond OF
$500 on the charge of drawing a gun
on a negro. He did not furnish the
bond and was returned to Jail.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17
The Citizens
National Bank

fulhlls th6s0 con-
ditions perfectly.
Open an account
here and your
money will be alb
solutely safe and
easy for you to
get any time. tt
takes only q small
sum to start you
Oh the road to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17

The sermon to the cadets in the
gymnasium Sunday morning by Fa
Their Herbert vas preached to a splen'
did and select aulience. 1t was one
of the most powerful commencement
sermons ever delivered at the N. M.
M. l.
The exercises yesterday were well
attended n a very interesting day
was passed. The field day exercises
were the most successful in the his
tory of the school and several new rec
ords were established by the cadets.
The morning parade was held at
8 O'Clock a. m., followed by Physical
Drill BUTTS MANUAL. Competitive
drill at 10000 a. m.
After the field day exercises at 200
p. m, the battalion parade was held,
followed by the reception at the
Club at night
The program for the field day ex-
~ercises and time made is given here
with:
Hundred yard dash-D. Pruit, time
IL seconds: Leland. second.
Running Broad Jump-Render, 10
feet. 3 inches: Bell second.
22O-yard dash-D. Pruit. 25 sec.;
Morse. second.
Standing broad jump.-Bell, 9 it.
8 in: Render. second.
High jump.-Morse, 4 #. 10 in; J.
Miller. second.
Shot Put.-Bell. 80 it. 10 in: Lei
and, second.
Pole vault.-Render, z #. 10 in:
Quickel, second.
Hammer thrown. L. Smith. IS
feet. one inch.
12O-yard Hurdle Raced. Pruit, Il
seconds. The exercises were opened
today by a battalion parade at 800
m. The tennis tournament between
picked teams lasted from $3.50 to IL
M, completing the field day exercises.
The most exciting part of the prog |
ram was the baseball game be
tween the Institute and FL Paso. |
which was called at 200 D. m.
The battalion drill and battle exer-
will be given at 500 p. m. af-
ter which will occur the battalion pa
radeA"Graduating Parade"
The joint society celebration will
held tonight in the gymnasium at
9:00 o'clock sharp. and = cordial in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17
~A~~~A4
LOCAL news 5

/
4~A~~~~
Iron Brew will sure keep you cool.
Keep Cool My Boy" drink Iron
Brew.
Sunny Jim sells Force, at Carton.
Moss & Co. 62t3
For first elias alfalfa pasture, see
Roswell Trading Company 63 st.
J. w. Warren and wife, of Dexter.
spent yesterday in the city.
FOR SALE-A ticket to the east.
Call at the Record Office.
See E. o. Swink for special rates
on cement walks for 80 days.
Brooks Cold Tire Setter is just the
proper thing,-Roswell Machine Shops
Drs. Taylor and Nye, the retroactive
eye specialists, are still at the Shell
See f. o. Swink's ad in another
column. Special rates on cement
walks. 6ot6
Have you seen the Brooks Cold
Tire Setter al the Roswell Machine
Shops?
All kinds of nice goods go at auc-
ton at Johns second hand store on
Saturday.
T.. M. Waller, the Mcmillan mer
chant, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Cherry-O, Cuban AIDE. and Clarine
are three popular drinks at Gamble
& Kirby's.
For first class new alfalfa hay
loose, delivered at $500 per ton see
Roswell Trading, Co. IS st.
The Grand Central is the grand cen
trail place for fine tailoring. Tom
Campbell is there.
w. w. Mcdowell, of ST.. Louis, ar
rived in the city last Sunday n is
at the Grand Central.
Strangers, remember that Gamble
& Kirby's distilled water is guaran-
teed to agree with you.
A fine lot of Cape Jessamines and
other cut flowers for commencement
at Alameda Greenhouse.
Don't forget the Brooks Cold Tire
Setter at the Roswell Machine Shops.
Cummins & Bandy Proprietors.
Bring your old clothes to the Ros-
well Panitorium. They look like new
when cleaned. No. 208 Main st. If
j. B. Hyde of Dallas is visiting his
brother ]. L.. Hyde. They had not
seer each other for sixteen years.
The members Of the Roswell PAM
torium can easily be recognized by
the cleanliness of their wearing ap-
parel.
Tom Campbell has moved again.
this time to the Grand Central Hotel,
for first class tailoring that is the
place to go.
Family groups, when we'll taken,
are pleasing n artistic. Frost &
Walton are sure to give you entire
satisfaction.
$4,000 TO LOAN on improved real
estate. Roswell Abstract & Com.
mission Co. Phone 800. Over Citi-
zens' Bank. tt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17
FINAL EXAMINATIONS

All of the Exercises Will BE Held in
the Methodist Church, the Largest
Assembly Hall in the C~ity.-Tomor-
rows Program.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17
BASE BALL

The Graduating Class Will be Address
ed by Professor Parsons, an Emil.
n Educator of Coiorado.-Ali
are Invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17

The baseball game between the
Military Institute and the Ell Paso
team is in it's fourth inning as we
go to press, and the is now /
to 0 in favor of Ell Paso.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-17
HIGH
SCHOOL

THE COMMENCEMENT ExERcis-
Es BEGUN SUNDAY NIGHT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

erful and they are not kept In good
order. Twenty miles an hour Is the top
notch speed and a train VIII stand stu
FOR repairs on other causes at least
half the time OF It's Journey Alto
gethar the railroad is a good deal Of a
lame duck.
There Is a shrewd suspicion, too, that
the store Of provisions and munitions
OF war at Port Arthur Is not oil that 1t
IS supposed 10 be. Long ago the order
was given that there should be con-
stantly on hand at the Russian denots
In Manchura supplies Of every kind
sufficient 70 keep 100000 men In the field
!or two years. Yet only the other day
the statement was made on what SEEM
ed like good authority, that the ac-
emulation, In case Of immediate war,
would not last more than Ave months,
a good deal OF color Is given to these
reports by knowledge OF Russian Of
hclal methods. The Russian officer,
civil military and naval. Is a CRATER
His pay II small and he doesn't hesitate
70 piece II out. So II may very well
be that the supply OF food and powder
and shot IN Manchuria falls far short
Of the quantity that has been paid for
Millions OF rubles have been spent In
the last seven years at Port Arthur
DalnY Vladlyostock and elsewhere in
the east, and there are those who
should know who say that there has
been rake-off for the grafters on
every building and every fertilization
that has been erected. on every rail
that has been laid, on every mouthtul
OF provender that has been bought, on
every pound OF fuel that has been burn.
ed,
The system Ia so simple and familiar
that II might be transported TO Amerl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

1894, was imminent, Il was worked sue
cessfully against the Chinese them
selves, who, OF course, are very much
more capable than the Russians of de-
tecting Il Japanese wolf In Chinese
Sleeps clothing.
At that time there was japanese
physician practising his profession In
Shanghai who as has since been dis
closed, was the head Of Japan's secret
service In the Flowery kingdom. To
him came daily reports by underground
railroad, grapevine telegraph and all
sorts Of ways that were as dark and
tricks that were as vain as those OF the
heather Chinee himself
lie had under his direction an organ
Izatlon that extended to every source
OF military and political Information
Merchnntst, professional men, laborers.
household servants and Japs made to
l0ok like Cinnamon were his agents.
That was good school for Japanese
yries They learned their lesson well
and now they are lettering In the In
structlon,
The matter Of disguise presents no
difficulties Even the false queue that
It requires does not Jeopardlze is sue
cess. for false queues are as common
among Cinnamon as false hair Ia among
their paleface sisters, II O Chlnaman's
hair is thinner or shorter than he con-
slders desirable, he supplements It with
a switch which Ia sometimes made OF
hair and sometimes OF SIX,
The rest is easy for n Jap, Chinese
garments become him as n he were to
the manner born, lie must speak Chi
nese, Of course, and II he speaks Il with
an accent, nobody IN going to know
II but his Chinese neighbors, and they,
In the present state OF their feelings
toward the invading Russians, are not
going to say anything about II.
SO II happens that japanese eyes SEQ
and japanese ears hear all that Russia
conCeals from the rest OF the world
The Russian Vlceroy may give newspa-
per correspondents their walking papers
as he has done before now, but all his
repression and his censorship VIII not
keep his every move from being report
ed IN Toxic as promptly as news can
travel
A statement cabled 10 the London
Times q week or two ago by It's cores
pondent In Pekln was read with amaze
ment BY many persons, II said that
all the Russian troops east OF Lake
Baikal were fewer than 100 900 in NUM-
Der, II this be true and the assertion,
coming nom a source that Is commonly
regarded as authoritative, cannot bo
dismissed lghtly--the confidence that
pcryades the japanese commanders Is
understandable.
The figures which the Russians gave
out few days after this surprising In.
formation was published, were very
different. They represented the czar as
having 100000 men on the ground and
10000 within a months journey OF the
field Of war
That 10000 men could be transported
over the Siberian railroad or It's Man
churlan extensions In month nobody
who has seen the line viii believe. II
isn't a good railroad, The most patient
Jersey commuter would rebel mt H.
II Is made OF 6O.pOund rails Instead
OF the 9O-pound Kind which an first
class railroads now use, The looomo-
tlyes are light and, therefore, not pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
NO MAN OR WOMAN
CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA
And still BE Agreeable, Attractive and
Popular Certain Cure Ia Reach
OF All.

And still BE Agreeable Attractive and
Popular-A Certain Cure Ia Reach
OF All.
There Is nothing that will put you TO
the front 10 rapidly In the business or
social world as cheerful disposition
and pleasant appearance. Other things
being equal people will go out Of their
way to give the fellow lift who al
ways wears cheerful countenance. The
man or woman with cranky disposi-
ton and sour face will always meet
with an indifferent II not chilly re-
| ception. The commercial traveller,
who Is the recognized business barom-
eter, appreciates better than any one
the value OF this rule and governs his
action accordingly.
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter into man or wo-
mans makeup. II Is almost human
impossibility for anyone With a severe
case OF dyspepsia 10 look pleasant The
continuous, miserable cast-down feel
ing Is bound 10 make itself shown In
the appearance and conversation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferers certain cure, They are 20
recognized all over the world. The
cures they have brought about and the
happiness they have caused and the
suffering they have relieved has made
thler name household word In all the
English-speakng world,
The reason that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are a certain cure Is that they
are a natural cure, There Is nothing to
prevent them curing. They contain the
essential ingredients OF the digestive
fluids OF the stomach and simply DO
the Identical work OF the stomach, re-
llevlng that weakened organ and per-
hitting It TO rest and recuperate Could
anything be more simple and natural?
They are bound 10 cure. They cannot
help themselves, 1t is just like putting
a new stomach into man-if that
were possible-and letting the old one
go of on a vacation. Rest Is what Il
needs, Nature will do her own work
OF restoration. never fear,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at SOC box All drug
gists means all druggists. They have
become 80 necessary TO the people that
the druggist simply has to keep them
anyway. There are other remedies that
no can make much more money on II
ne could sell them, but he can't, He
will not take chances on losing his Gus
toners by not always having on hand
a supply Of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
CROSSING THE STREET.

When numberless thousands OF feet
nave .churned snow and nth into slime,
crossing busy streets Is dangerous work.
The chief difficulty Is lodging the fell
low coming from The opposite direction,
lie awaits for an opening between trucks,
then makes dive regardless OF you, The
experienced 90 policeman caught citi.
zen IN his arms last Monday 10 prevent
MN from falling TO the pavement. Let
me give you some fatherly advice" no
said. When you cross the street don't
dance from one side to the other like a
jumping jack, but let the other fellow do
the lodging, When both OF you dodge
there's bound to be trouble, II you Just
walk straight ahead the other fellow will
get out of the way Try IL. I've seen
y tried q thousand times, and It never
failed yet"
A few days later woe.begone indlvid.
ual paused al the corner ana asked tho
policeman to help him across. I'm not
feeling well, I've lost my nerve, II you
want 10 know the truth" ne said.
What's the matter'" the officer inqulr.
cd, you" Me the matter7 nm tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

7 + you should take japanese. shave
OF his little mustache, let his hair
grow and braid a false queue into II
and then dress him I'm Chinese gar.
ments, how many Americans do you
suppose could tell him from the origin.
al, simon pure, John Chinaman? More
pertinent to the matter in hand, how
many Russians do you suppose could
find him out?
The experiment has been made, not
once or twice, but hundreds and thous-
ands OF times. and the result is known
to a certainty white man can't
detect the counterfeit.
That IL one of the most important
facts IN the crisis that exists In the
far east. II makes Il possible for the
japanese to know all that the Rus
slams are doing in ManChuria-hOw
many troops are there, what their con-
dillon Is, how well they are equipped
and provlsioned. where they are now,
and what are their facilities for rapid
concentration.
Never, probably, has one country on
the verge Of war been more thoroughly
Informed as to the circumstances and
purposes OF It's potential enemy than Is
Japan with regard TO Russia, says the
New York Sun, Her intelligence depart
ment is superb and In this case II is
working under peculiar advantage
due 10 the similarity between the racial
characteristics Of her people and the
people among whom the Russians are
quartered.
The efficacy OF this spying system has
been proved. When the war between
China and Japan. which came on in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
FULL DETAILS OF
A GIGANTIC HOAX.
CONTINUED from page Eleven)


Institutions attention to what Mr..
Beresford had said.
The Institutions officers, however,
saw Mr. Garbe. the young sculptor, and
the full story OF his part In the trans
action came out. After identifying the
silver statuette as q cast made from
his clay model he told about the COM
mission he had received from the art
dealer when student In the London
County Councils School Of Arts and
Crafts.
The specifications had called for a
fgure about three feet high and the
student was given old prints and other
material to work from. Mr. Carrie mod
elled the figure In the schools studio
where many OF his fellow-students
watched It's progress, and when II was
finished he turned Il over to the art
dealer who congratulated the young
man upon the excellence Of the result
and paid him $500. Although Mr.. Garbe
did not know for what purpose the fig
ure was intended he supposed the deal
er was obtaining II for some naval so
clety or ships cabin and after he I'm
received payment for his work thought
no more OF the matter.
TOOK LIBERTIES WITH MODEL.
Mr., Garbe who Is now one of the mas.
terS Of the school where he learned his
art and sculptor OF Royal Academy
reputation, says that any authority on
sculpture should not have been de.
ceived. "Artistlcally speaking" states
Mr., Garbe, much liberty has been TAX
en- with my work. The buttons Of
the uniform have been decorated with
anchors, Latin inscriptions have been
finely chlseled on the medals worn on
the coat, clumsy seams have been add.
ed TO the back and several details In
the sold braid epaulettes have been
altered. The hair too, has been chased
until II has lost lts color and the tex
ture generally has been destroyed In
remounting the statuette after II had
been sawn from the original pedestal
and filled with metal, the workman was
careless, Tor the figure now stands out
Of plumb,
As the art dealer from whom Mr.
CARRIE received his commission for the
clay figure has been dead for some
time the original model has not been
traced beyond the time II came into his
hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Nothing can hide the deformlty OF
thin, sunken cheeks, an ugly arm, a
scrawny hand or the absence OF a bust