davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
FOREMAN DISCHARGED.
And over One Hundred Girls Went
out ON Strike.

Shelton. May 10.-A strike Of 100
girls employed in the underwear de-
partment Of the Radcliffe Bros mill fol
lowed the alleged discharge Of a ma
chinist who had refused to obey an
order to replace on the factory win
dows a lot of fasteners which the girls
had removed, so that they could throw
the lower sash open. This happened
Yesterday, but it was learned to-day
that the machinist had not been dis
charged. but had given up his position
and had drawn his pay. AS he was
not discharged the girls considered
that they had no reason for striking
and they will return to work to-mor-
row morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
INJUNCTION AGAINST
FfEN WHO WENT OUT

Las Vegas, n. NJ, May 1O.-In the
district court. here, on motion of Col
onel r. E. Twitchell. attorney for the
Santa Fe Co, Chief Justice Mills has
granted a permanent injunction
against the men who walked out of
the shops at Ration, restraining them
from interfering in any way with the
property of the company.
Affidavits of railway officials alleg-
ing that the property of the company
had been interfered with and men had
been abused were introduced. Nuts
and bolts said to have been found in
the guides of engines and oil cups in
which emery was visible were exhib-
ited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
SERVICE RESUMED

Seattle, Wash. May 10.-The local
agency of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha,
Japan's big steamship company, has
received notice from Toxic that SER
vice on five lines of the company has
been resumed. These lines are the
East Japan Coast, West Japan Coast,
Shanghai line, Formosa line and Seat
tie line. The local office was instruct
ed to contract for freight at this port
for delivery at F'usan and Chemulpo,
China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
BROTHERS APOLOGIES.
And Ex-Governor Waller Extends
the Glad Hand.

New Haven, May 1O.-Dr r. ]
Brothers of this city, who with the
Hon Thomas NJ. Waller of New Lon
don figured in an exciting incident at
the state convention in Hartford last
week, has sent to Mr. Waller a frank
letter of apology for his actions and
retracting the statement that he was
sorry he voted for him for governor.
Mr. Waller, quick in accepting the
amende of DR. Brothers, has written
letter in return in which he says that
the incident was made too much of by
well meaning reporters who had lurid
imaginations. He closed with an ex-
preston of friendship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to-
night except showers in northwest por-
tions; Wednesday fair, cooler; light
variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
HOOLEY AGAIN.
He is Charged Now With
Fraud and Com
Spiracy.

London, May 1O.-Ernest Terah
Hooley, whose meteoric career and
company promoting few years ago
astonished the financial world, was ar
rested in London this morning on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud. Hoo
ley's colossal bankruptcy and the pro-
ceedings arising therefrom were the
sensation of 1898. Since then he has
been connected with various promo
tions, some of which led to court pro-
ceedings.
Henry J.. Lawson. another company
promoter, was also arrested this morn
ing in connection with the Hooley
charge.
A receiving order in bankruptcy
was issued against Ernest Terah Hoo
ley June 8, 1898. Hooley at that time
was the biggest company promoter in
Great Britain. He was prominently
interested in bicycle, land and meat
extract concerns and was supposed to
be a multi-millionaire. He reached
the pinnacle Of his prominence in 1896,
when he promoted a tire company as
the result Of which he was supposed to
have cleared $12,5O0.O0O. Hooley at
that time was living a sort of Count
of Monte Cristo existence, buying
yachts and race horses and a number
Of historic county seats. In January,
1898, he purchased the racing cutter
Britannia, (then owned by John Law
son Johnstone and formerly the prop
erty of the then Prince of Wales, now
King Edward. who later repurchased
the yacht. In 1896 Hoo1ey, who was
"a member of number of prominent
yacht clubs, purchased the schooner
yacht Verona from the Earl of Ions
dale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
CAR WORKERS WILL ACCEPT.

New Haven, May 10-There were
few developments in the strike situa-
ton Of the N. Y. N. 81. & HI. railroad
employees to-day. 1t is understood that
the local car workers have followed
the example of the machinists and
will accept the offer made by the COM
pany Of part of the increase In wages
asked, but not all the unions in other
places have as yet been heard from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10

The parochial school board was at
st Mary's school to-day and the chill
dren in the several rooms were pus
through a course of examinations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
MORE SPOTTED FEWER.

Hartford, May 10.-Lewis NJ. En-,
sign. a student at Trinity college, Is
dead at his home in East Hartford Of
spotted fever No other cases have de-
veloped among the Trinity students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
JAPANESE FORCES ARE
PUSHING FORWARD.

Gen. KurOkis Army and the orces the Peninsula
Have United Railroad Communication Between
Port Arthur and Lao Yang Has Been Establish
ed Again Defense Of Port Arthur Left to Naval
Squadron
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

FOR RENT.-A store room on
Main st.-B.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06
Popular Thin Materials.

Gowns of nuns yelling, canvas, eta
mine and all such materials are to be
popular again this summer, and al
ready d~reSsmakers are at work making
them UP for now that 1t is the fad to
wear thin clothes in winter as well as
in summer there Is really no reason for
waiting until the tremendous rush Of
work sets in at the dressmakers' TO get
ones summer wardrobe in order. There
are many new weaves and designs In
these fabrics, but yet the old favorites
are as much in demand as they eve
were and are not so expensive as the
new patterns.
Black, plain or figured, dark blue,
plain or figured, gray, green in all
shades and brown in every shade and
especially the lightest of tans will be
In style and are made up either simply
or deliberately, as the case may be.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

Goose.
Miss Beattie-Mexican.
Miss Minnie Dunn-Puritan.
Miss Cora Dunn-Scotch Lassie.
Miss Minnie Spencer, Mrs. j. o.
Clifford, Miss Eva Higday. Miss
Pearl Landsaw. Mrs. Chas. Higday,
Mrs. Jas. Sutherland. Mrs. R.. M.
r. NJ. Parsons-Officer of the law.
Mr.. Davis-Happy Hooligan.
Emery Lusk-Josiah Allen.
P. D. Wilkins-Uncle Sam.
S. L. Netherland-John Bull.
w. c. U~rton-Doctor.
B. w. Urton-Cowboy.
J.. A. Cornelius-Country boy.
VIM. Foreman-Peck's Bad Boy.
Geo. Foreman-Mr. Henpeck.
Walter Gill-Country Jake.
James Sutherland-Jumbo.
H. H. Hutchinson-Pied Piper.
Even Carpar-Happy-go-lucky.
Linton B. Matthews-Parson,
Theodore Sutherland = Katzen-
er Kid.
Master Observation-Disclosures.
Otto Young.
Of the above characters. all of
which were we'll represented, the
following are probably deserving of
special mention: Miss Hanney, Mrs.
R. NJ. Tigner. Miss Hattie Cobean.
Miss Hattie Reed. Miss Ora Evans.
S. L.. Netherland. R. M. Parsons. P.
D.. Wilkins. B. w. Triton and Ewing
Lusk. On Christmas day a group pic
ture of the most prominent charac-
tiers was taken at Frost's studio.
The City Transfer Co. conveyed the
guests to the entertainment at 1870
and called for them at IL o'clock.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06
Spring Toque.

Toque of silvery white leaves tinged
with green, combined with purple thia
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
Another of Parsons Class Famous
Social Functions.

An entertainment that was both
unique and highly enjoyable to all
participating was the final class So
cial of the year 1908 given by the
Bible class of Mr.. R. NJ. Parsons of
the M. E. church. The social was
held al the home of Mrs. J. o. Gift
ford on Military Heights and was
attended by the full membership of
the class which is we'll known as
the most popular Sunday school
class of the city and has an espe-
cialIy large enrolment.
In order to furnish an innocent
form of amusement for the evening
a "tacky' party was given and all
members of the class entered into
the spirit of it with great zest. Va
ried and clever were the forms of
dress employed by the members to
appear as "tacky' as possible, though
most of the costumes. it must be
said, were more noticeable for their
design as masquerade costumes than
Tor any especial 1tackiness." The
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06
Embroidered Shantung silks.

Shantung silks will be in unusual de
mand for next summer. The usual
weaves are exhibited in natural ecru
and tan shades and also in bleached
pongee that is pure white and other
patterns that are handsomely embroid-
cred in black. cream white or pale pas
tel tints. The most expensive Shan
lungs have woven em~broideries in Ma
rie Antoinette designs, the robe pat
terms including decorated founces
strappings and bodice and sleeve
lengths. Next below these in price are
the silky weaves showing lacy. open
work English embroideries or eyelet
work combined with welt tucking and
bands covered with small French
knots-New York Post.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06
RosWeli's Business Growth.

There is nothing that indicates
the substantial business growth of
a town with greater correctness thar
the %postofice receipts. This is a ba-
rometer that tells with much accu-
racy which way the town is going,
up or down. 1t is impossible TO pad
postoffice receipts and the story they
tell is always one of blunt frank
ness. 1t has not been many months
ago that Roswell was striving hard
to reach the $4,000 mark. But now
that mark has not only been reach
ed but passed. The following are the
receipts by quarters for the past
year, and they tell their own story
of business growth and prosperity.
First Quarter $780,. ......$3,4S4.9S
Second Quarter $500. -. 2,63S.23
Third Quarter ...... ...... 2,S64.24
Fourth Quarter ...... 80. 3,221.41
Total for Year. $3.50. ..$12,2OS Sc
And better than all. the veal 1904
will show even a much larger gain
than nat of last year, or else all
signs fail.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06
For Sale by Pecos Valley Drug CO.

The evening was passed il. an ex-
ceedingly pleasant social manner,
the various characters mingling in
the humorous defiance of historical
fact that always helps to make a
masquerade affair the more delight
full. After all the characters had
been given opportunity to account
for their presence at the meeting
and exhibit their graces of charac-
ter and mental and vocal accom-
plishments, a suitable menu of re-
freshments was served. 1t also was
under the ban by which everything
that was not 'tacky'' was barred out
and even napkins were relegated to
the pantry as not in keeping with
the order of the evening. The com
pany was served while seated upon
the floor in true "tacky' fashion and
much amusement was derived from
this feature of the occasion.
All the characters were exception
ally well taken and the following is
a list of those present with the
names of the Dersonages whom they
represented in costume:
Miss Kelly-Flower girl.
Miss Babcock-Country girl.
Miss Clarion White-Bridget.
Miss White-Grandma.
Miss Hanney-Topsy.
Miss Barrett-School girl.
Miss Reed-Hiawatha-
Miss Myrta Hankla-Indian.
Miss Cariton-Milkmaid.
Mrs. Dunn-Quakeress.
Miss Kate Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Brooks-Peasant girl.
Miss Mabel Hankla-Japanese girl
Miss Evans-Chinese girl.
Miss Mabel Cobean-Japanese girl
Miss Hattie Cobean-Mrs. Katz-
enjammer.
Miss Alma ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
girl.
Miss Decker-Japanese girl.
Mrs. Cobean-Mrs. Henpeck.
Mrs. Ora E. Hewes-Summer girl.
Miss Floy Torian-Maud Muller.
Mrs. M. B. Foreman-Mother
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

Roswell must be getting her wits
together n begin to decide about
what she is willing to do to bring
the Dallas road here. The official
representative of the company will
soon be here and will want to know
what we propose to do.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

A New Thing In Skirts.
The fashionable skirt is to be made
with horizontal plaits. three or four
starting from the hips. carried round
b the back and falling In natural folds
10 the ground. 1t Is a very pretty
style and most becoming.
The bodices are also plated horizon
tally and blouse slightly over a narrow
belt. Button trimmings are greatly to
the fore. the tiniest Of fat gold but
tons being the most popular. This but
ton trimming is distinctly Breton and
has q quaint air all its own
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

The Kansas Republican cOnven-
ton will probably be the first state
convention to start the Roosevelt
boom, and the New Mexico Terrific
rial Republican convention will pro-
badly be the first territory to fol-
low.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

Nearly every railroad wreck and
every casualty during the past thirty
dayS has been due to careleSSneSS
There is nothing so costly as human
carelessneSs, and nothing that pays
so we'll as carefulness.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06
Strayed or Stolen.

One light bodied rangy looking
bay mare branded running M on left
thigh and LEA on right thigh low
down. Right knee was swelled when
missed. IS reward for return to J.
C. Lea.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

1t is thirty-six below in the east,
but the PecOs Valley continues TO
enjoy unlimited sunshine.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

Before this month is past it is ex-
Dected thai the Secretary of n In
terror will order the work to begin
on the Hondo reservoir.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

The county commissioners nave
been in session this week. The us
ual budget of work is being ground
out.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

The last month will go down in
history as one prolific in disasters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-06

front shows the usual blouse with wide
insertions Of the lace extending from
the shoulder to the waist line on each
side of a tucked front. Silk cord orna
ments are placed across the front OF
the waist, and the sleeves, which are
very full below the elbow, have two
rows of the insertion, one below and
one above the elbow. Around the top
of the sleeves near the shoulder and
Just above the insertion are tucks. The
collar and cuffs are made of the lace
With this waist, rs pictured here, lie
worn a stole of black broadcloth lined
with white taffeta silk. The collar and
the capes and also the stole ends are
decorated with stitched bands of panne
velvet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-10
mus Copp
CAPITAL Remover i. 'S.s.j,,s g.sSos. e


of hicb and oanerons hvinm lIs
tumble period Of the aarly dave f,
as the co,on,onwaalth tnn,s on Az
softer and mora rotined olon,a,,t
of civ;Gza+;an Ia st;I1 a.,,.,,;;a
with b;Tna No ensinass cor,
tiveness and broad or;oinality
which marked Tho lifa nassnd (,
nar]iar davs amo7c +bo hsr3, and
e@htiro ninnoers nn the bo,cars
van ro,,raros NV pa,,a i
,;,,,,far Inv Ta,,asonhatt Jasa
o;ca,. \rom o,o, n,.,,a,. 81, ,.,n5
of ,loob M, foI ths (,al,,ronf pog
~ ma Sn,tsa .,,,Imay =. 4l,;s
nocR of tbo woods Ana so,n@ - |
ne fellars hara bo,,n,,t s;y ,,3n5rad
and fortv aoros naSt - . fozrn a.
nv road Some Of the other fel-
love bavo +oo1, > fo,r ao.as Ice
bv and wp want tbe Canital
works moved dawn to that Town
If we can make the thing work, |
# wn 5on Z ~ 4 ,nv now ye,,
1,derstana wa aa,,or can "a {
Wesve~oot to ,,aIse tha nav ,gI,ils
the sun IS shining AS Won se
the only argument we car pos
sibly scrape up, is that at this
time, the town is near the center
of population, and anybody car
see. even if he had glass eye
that as things are going now
With these people moving into the
stste ard settling near and west
{ the Missouri. that this towr
wont be the. near center long
md it is now or never. We've
got, by Jehosophat, the SIX hun
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-10

- 49, ih''ttc7 80 - q" - "'''''
lIlis sign whc,. a wicked geGer
t;ou ryid ~ were aJo a. tAa },
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aad Ii j0. rye., i asyy. the follow
inp legend.
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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-10

X. s.u, ,'a,tt,i!.i ), - e., "a st.l
E r"5y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
Consumption and Tuberculous Mill

From the New York Herald.
1t was certainly a great surprise to the
scientific world that Koch, the discoyerer
of the tubercule bacillus and the one above
all others who proved the Importance OF
this micro-organism in producing pulmon-
airy consumption, should apparently go
back on his record by maintaining that the
basis of his original theory was entirely
wrong and that human and bovine tuber-
culosis were (not only different diseases,
but were not convertible. Unless the sig
nificance of his numerous experiments can
be definitely disproved, which hardly seems
probable, it is well to temporarily suspend
judgment on the new doctrine. SO far In
spite of the fact that there is no argument
against absolutely pure milk, 1t is certainly
comforting to believe that an accidentally
diseased cow does not control the destinieS
of our race.
1t must be admitted also that the laws
of probability are entirely on the conserva-
tive side of the situation. Were 1t other
wise what a countless number of children
fed on milk would be the victims OF
consumption! AS 1t is, however, intestinal
tuberculosis, which is a disease that should
be especially produced by infected milk, is
of exceedingly rare occurrence. Koch has
also maintained that it is impossible to in
duce pure tuberculosis in the COW by inocu-
lating the human virus. The only result
has been to create distinctly local inf1am-
matory process which in no scientific sense
can be likened to general tuberculosis in
lection in man. Further. he believes that
the bacilli in the cow are of an entirely diff
ferent species from those in the human
body. and that it is impossible to propagate
them save in their respective soils. We re-
peat that this Is, of course, no plea for
tuberculosis milk as safe and cleanly ar
ticle of diet, but merely a probable means
of explaining why thousands of those who
may accidentally drink it do not eventual
ly succumb to the dread infection. But in
any event we need not be too badly scared
until we hear more explicitly from the
other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
Dizziness in Wall Street.

The sum of fifty-eight thousand dollars
was paid for the last seat bought on the
New York Stock Exchange. A few months
ago these seats brought about $4,000 This
slump in the price of exchange seats is
eloquent of the dullness in stock dealings.
Two years ago it common for
million shares to change hands in a day
that comment made on it. Now, if
a million shares of stock should be dealt
in on the New York exchange in week
Wall street would hug itself for joy The
total sales last week were 616.6T2 shares.
The sales Saturday Ga half day. were
5209S. On Friday the number of shares
sold was IL, 1868.
Some wire houses have gone out of
business many have discontinued large
number of branch offices, and many are
conducting their business at loss.
The extreme dullness IS not due wholly
to the absence of 1.-The public The semi
professional and the professional eler,ents
are not doing much trading. They find the
market too narrow even for them
There is no doubt that investment buying
is going on and that the securities so
bought are withdrawn from the market.
There is also doubt that some holders,
discouraged or needing cash, are Hquidating
and that long stock is coming out.
THE public is out OF the market and
seems disinclined to approach the ticker.
But the public will come back. Old suck
ers'' forget their wounds and become seized
with a fever to recoup their losses, and
new suckers are being born. 1t is not
easy to fix the blame or the credit for the
retirement of the public. 1t is not alto
gether just to charge that Wall street
sheared the lambs so close that they died
from loss of blood. 1t is in part the pub
lies fault. People were crazed with the
buying madness and ran away with the
market They bought and then sold at a
profit because more of the public wanted
to buy They took their profits and then
bought in again at higher figure. sold and
came In higher up. Often they did not
even sell. but bought and ''pyramided' with
their paper profits. Standard dividend pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
King Edward at Kiel.

The approaching visit of King Edward to
Kiel IS giving some OF his subjects little
concern. They are afraid that his willy
nephew. the kaiser. may entrap him Into
support or German schemes Just now. as
is pointed out. Great Britain's lines are cast
In comfortable places. She has not in years,
If ever before, been strong in alliances
and workable good will. In Asia she has
Japan for an ally. in Europe very friendly
arrangement with France. while on this
side of the water her name is more pleas
antly mentioned than at any time since the
United States came into existence. Germany
is far less fortunate. She is playing almost
a lone hand With France on one side nurs-
ing revcnges. and pining for an opportunity
to crafty them, and Prussia, on the other.
soured because of the development of anti
Russian sentiment among the German peo-
pie growing out of the war In the Tar east
the German government seems Isolated
Hence this fear in England that the kaiser
may try to snuggle up to his uncle.
The kaiser is highly complimented by this
feeling. And, indeed. he Is an able man.
He has the gift of surprises One may never
know just how to take him, or. after form
ing a guess, how long to hold it, He has
many sides-some very smooth. and some
rather rough. FlrSt OF all, OF course, he Is
for Germany, and time and again has dem
onstrated in complicated cases the correct
ness of his judgment to what is best for
her. He may have something in view for
the present emergency, and it may be as
good a card as he has ever played.
But why the concern about King Ed
ward? He has been a surprise to the world.
For long years he was rated a mere
pleasure seeker; a royal sport; a club
lounger and a society rattle in trousers.
He was thought to have an agreeable talent
for laying the foundation stones of public
buildings, and for addressing charity meet
ings in the generalities of such functions.
But for the great questions of government
he was not accredited by the world at large
with d single gift. We have within few
years seen that as the Prince of Wales he
was serving a long apprenticeship in diplo-
macy and that he has emerged as sover-
eign as one of the master diplomats of the
day. He knows not only his own people,
Paris. Rome, Vienna or Berlin, his recep-
ton is hearty, and his work good
The kaiser Is unlike his uncle in tempera-
ment and methods. but there seems little
ground to fear that he could 'best" him in
negotiations or informal confabs about
public policies. The victory is not always
is seldom. indeed-to the Snowy and pic
turesque. Uncle Ned" we may be sure,
will not be in peril or helpless at KEEL