davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

New York, Oct. 29.-Ury Woodson.
secretary of the Democratic National
Committee, who said he was speak
ing for the committee. today predi"l-
ed the overwhelming election of
Judge Parker to be President. He pre-
dicted that all the doubtful states
would be Democratic. and also SAID
that some of the states called Repub-
lican will be and are doubtful.
He said the Democrats would car
ry New York. New Jersey, ConnetIl.
cut, Indiana, Maryland. West Virgin
ia. Idaho, Colorado, Utah and Neva-
da. Illinois. he said was doubtful,
and even Ohio doubtful as the big
men who controlled the state are
now dead. He is even hopeful Of car
rying California.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
A ChiId's Poem.

(The following poem was written by
little Mary White, 10 years old.)
Granny knits so blithely now
Through the winter wind and snow,
For she has a Coles Hot Blast,
And it's something that will last
Mother works from morn till night,
And keeps the house so warm anG
bright,
For she has a Coles Hot Blast.
And it's something that will last.
Father never grumbles now;
Coal bills used to raise row.
But now he has a Coles Hot Blast,
And it's something that will last.
Sister sings SO cheerily,
And baby crows SO merrily,
For we have a Coles Hot Blast.
And it's something that will last.
Brother studies in his chair,
And is comfortable there,
For we have a Coles Hot Blast,
And it's something that will last
Everything has frightened up,
From our Granny to the pup,
For we have a Coles Hot Blast.
And it's something that will last.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

fence of Louder, Louder" The talk
was, as one of the members of the
party characterized it,-Ope of And
rews' business-like talks"
Col Geo. w. Pritchard was intro
duced by ]. NJ Hervey. Mr. Pritchara
is a speaker well known to the peo-
pie of the Pecos Valley, being District
Attorney here for several years.
Pritchard in his well known flowery
style merely elaborated on the points
brought out by Governor Otero and
Senator Andrews He held the close
attention of the audience. and it was
just 2:30 O'Clock when ne closed his
remarks.
Col. /. H. Elliott of Dexter is spea-
king as The Record goes to press.
His speech will appear in Mondays
Record
At the conclusion of the meeting
the party will visit the Military In
stitute, and then will board its spe-
cial train for Portales where a mres.
ing win be held tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
Miss Costa Entertains.

Miss Sadie Costa entertained a few
of her friends at her beautiful new
home on 4O5 Pennsylvania Avenue
On October 27. The house was bear
tifully decorated with La France ros,
as and chrysanthemums.
Miss Costa proved herself a most
entertaining hostess.
The first entertainment of the even
ing was a search for book titles, whi n
were represented by pictures and aId
various articles, placed in conspiou-
GUS places in different rooms. There
we're twenty-four books represented
md Misses Holt. Shaver, Snyder and
Decker succeeded in guessing all OF
he prize, Miss Snyder was the fortu-
nate one receiving a copy of VII
tens poems.
This was followed by an amusin
game in which each lady and gentl,
man were passed and told to convers
Ipon any topic for five minutes. A
the expiration OF that time the
gentlemen were asked to retire to ole
room. the ladies to another. and write
4 complete description of the one witti
whom they conversed, which was
then read aloud and offered much mer
riment.
Refreshments were then served IT.
the dining room which was beautiful
ly decorated with potted plants end
chrysanthemums, but the center
piece of the dining table deserves
special mention.
After refreshments a game OF Pe1.
tomime was participated in by ell
which was very amusing.
Piano music was interspersed dur
ing the evening by Miss Helen No"
fleet which was beautifully rendered
and enjoyed by ALL Punch was serv.
ed during the evening.
The following guests were present:
Misses Eula Shaver, Elizabeth Bar.
nett, Greenlee. Lucy Cross, ShearmGn
Helen Suyde=. Hattie Cobean, Mamie
Cobean. Marie Holt. Elizabeth Stev-
ems, Helen Norheet. Myrtle Decker,
Sadie Costa.
Mesdames S. r. Twltty, F. Dobson,
N Costa.
Messrs. Hobbs, Lennox. Cummins.
Stevens, McClung, Cobean, McGaffey
Twitty. Stilwell, Johnson, Hays, GeS-
sert, Estis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

identity of the Japanese torpedo
boats said to have been seen among
the Hull fishermen during the night
of October 21-22, Vice Admiral Rojest
vensky said to the Associated Press
today: "Rumors had reached me that
the Japanese would attack the squa
dron. and when l suddenly saw that
night two torpedo boats between our
two divisions and heard the noise of
the firing of torpedoes, doubted not
that they were japanese Prince Ker-
etelli, the officer on board the battle
ship Emperor Alexander Third, told
me that the transport Area Daur
was surrounded by eight torpedo
boats or vessels carrying torpe,o
tubes. The Area signalled her dan
ger and when the battle ships ad-
vanced we did not for moment be-
lieve that the attacking vessels could
be fishermen"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
"John Mitchell paX"

Wi1kesbarre, Pa, Oct. 29-Many
thousands of mine workers of the
Lackawanna and Wyoming regions
observed John Mitchell day here To-
day with mammoth parade. 1t was
holiday for the miners in the two
valleys, and more than one hundred
and fifty locals" were on hand from
Pittston, Plymouth and numerous 9th
er points. The big parade was under
Scranton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
MISS ASTOR A BRIDE.
Married to Captain Spender Clay at
st. Maraaret's, Westminster.

st. Margaret's, Westminster.
London, Oct. 29.-Miss Pauline IS
tor, the only daughter of William Wal
dorf Astor, and Captain Spender-C Clay
were married at st. Margaret's, West
minister, at one o'clock this Afternoon.
The ceremony, which was purely cho
raj, was conducted by two bishops
The bride wore a gown of ivory satin
raped with priceless lace, but de-
old of fantastic embroidories or Of
my of the accessories which have
)een introduced of late by up to date
brides. Two pages dressed like Gains
boroughs famous blue boy and
two little girls followed the bride
The semi-public marriage attracted
great popular interest. and there wee
several thousand persons, chiefly wo-
men, watching the arrivals at the
church, which was filled to overflow
ing Besides the members of the two
families, there were present many IT,
tied folk and prominent society peo-
pie.
The bride. ACCOMPANIED by her ia
ther, was received at the church door
by the choir which sang a nuptial
hymn The procession advanced to
the chancel. where I was joined by
the bridegroom and his party. There
was scene of great brilliance as the
procession solemnly approached the
altar through the building. which was
beautifully decorated with various
white flowers. ferns and palms. Am
ong the six bridesmaids attending
Miss Astor was her cousin, Miss Ma
ry Paul of Philadelphia.
The bishops of London and Ripon
and the archdeacOn of London Oftic-
lated at the ceremony Mr.. Astor
gave his daughter awa-.
After the ceremony Mr.. AstOr re-
ceived the guests at his town house.
in Carlton House Terrace. and later
the bridal couple left on their honey
moon.
Some of the intimate friends of
the bride were privileged to see lhc
handsome wedding presents she re.
ceived. Foremost among tie magnti
cent presents were the jewels pres
ented to her by her father and which
were the property Of her mother. I he
most notable piece in the collection
reckoned to be the finest in Europe.
and which Mr. Astor recently mad
reset in Paris. From Captain Spen-
der-Clay the bride received a superb
tiara, necklace, riviere, pendants
and earnings of diamonds and huge
pearls
New York, Oct. 2S.-Miss Pauline
Astor, the only daughter of William
Waldorf Astor, who was married il
London today to Captain SpendeT
Clay, is not particularly well known
in this city, owing to the fact thu.
she has lived nearly all her life
abroad. She was last in New York
something more than a year ago.
stopping for a time with friends here;
but a considerable portion of her
stay in this country was spent IN
Philadelphia. where she visited the
relatives of her mother, the late Mrs.
AstOr who was Miss Paul Miss AS
tor was introduced in London. Hec
debut was made several years ago.
and she made many friends on ac-
count of her unaffected manner AMI
sweet disposition. She is rather
dark, slight young woman. with eyes
and hair of dark brown, and an olive
complexion
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

Governor Otero. Senator Andrews
and party arrived in the city this
morning at the appointed hour, and
went Immediately to the Grand Gel
trail Hotel, where an informal recep-
ton was held in the parlors and on
the balcony The special train arriv-
ed at South Spring, and the pa v
took breakfast with Hon. J. J. Hager-
man and then drove to the city by
way of the orchards and farms. The
special car came to the city with the
Santa F'e band and several of the
party who did not drive in The dis
tinguished party consists of the FOL
lowing: Governor Otero. Senator An
drews, Alfred M Bergere, clerk OF
the First judicial district; Col. Prltch
ard of White Oaks; DIR. Geo. w. Har-
rison, of Santa Fe; Jose D. Sine,
clerk of the Territorial Supreme
Court; A. P. Smithers, postoffice in
spector, and A. S. Adams, newspaper
correspondent.
Hundreds of the citizens callei at
the Grand Central and were present
ed to the guests by the committee in
charge, and a most happy morning
was passed by all present.
The Military Institute cadets ap-
peared in their first public drill of
the season, and they acquitted them
selves ir a very creditable manner.
receiving the hearty applause of the
Governor, Senator and the entire par.
ty. Commandant Wright showed THAI
he had the cadets thoroughly under
control.
After the cadet drill the citizens
surged into the parlorS to meet the
guests. There were many ladies and
they were graciously received by the
Governor and Senator. After the re-
ception the guests repaired to the
dining hall of the hotel where special
decorations had been made in their
honor. The dining hall and the Gov
ernor's table were adorned with I'D
Glory and the bill of fare was an
elaborate one. The following persons
sat at the Governors table: Governor
Otero Senator Andrews, Judge Will
lam H. Pope, ]. M. Reid. Hon. Jas.
NJ Hervey, Hon. Will Prayer, Judge
A. J. Abbott. Dr. George W. Harrison
Hon. Jose D. Sine, Hon. Herbert ].
Hagerman, Hon. Alfred Bergere and
Colonel Elliott. Other members of the
reception committee and prominent
Republicans were seated il differen,
parts of the dining hall.
All the members of the faculty of
the Military Institute were preseni..i
to the Governor and Senator by Col!
j. w. Wilson. Governor Otero had
met many of the Roswell citizens be-
fore, AS Mayor ]. F. Hinkle arrived
in the parlor the Governor said. "Hel-
| 10 there, Jimmy" Mayor Hinkle re-
piled. '.I am glad to see you, Gillg. "
The Governor had not seen Smith
Lea for twenty-one years, and he
said as he was presented, Hello.
Smith, don't you remember me? We
were III jail together in Lincoln eoun-
ty twenty-one years ago" Goverho:
Otero accepted the hospitality OF
Smith Lea when Lea was the ja,ieI
this being then Lincoln county. aad
they slept together.
As Hon. Jerry Simpson was intro
duced to the Governor he said. 4am
glad to meet you. sir. ! have heard
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
Little Doing in Manchuria.

Headquarters of Oku's Army in the
Field. Friday, Oct. 28.-The positions
of the armies are unchanged The
Russians are continually searching
the Japanese lines with artillery night
and day, with seldom a reply from
the Japanese. The Japanese army is
now working the Yentai mines, dig
ging enough coal for military pur-
poses.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
SENATOR ANDREWS MAKES ONE.
OF HIS CHARACTERISTIC
BUSINESS TALKS.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

Music, Songs and Speeches.-The Gov
ernor's Party Handsomely ReceiV.
ed-Speeches Very Short.-The Co.
vernon TaIks.-court House Park
the Scene of the First Republican
Rally This Year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
Satisfaction in London.

London, Oct 29.-There is profound
satisfaction over the fact that an
agreement has been reached, and en-
the certainty that the result of the
commission of inquiry will be to lis
credit Vice Admiral Rojestvensky S
statements anent the presence of toi
pedo boats among the North sea fish
ing feet marks the comments of the
London papers almost universally
The Admiraps story, it is pointed
out, has the great advantage that it
is capable of precise proof or dis
proof. "The Russian Admiral can OH
ly make good his case by producing
the vessel whose presence he alle%-
ed was among the trawiers." says
the Westminster Gazette. This teei
ing that the British contention will
be upheld pervades all classes of peo-
pie and disposes the public to calmly
await the verdict.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
Come at last. Now you can
get plenty of good Anthracite
at Roswell Wool & Hide Co.
Roswell cIub openina.

The formal opening of the Roswell
Club occurred last night. The func
ton was a delightful one in every
particular. A full account of the
same will appear in the issue of
Monday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

Toxic, Oct. pa prominent off,
Ger on the naval staff said today that
he believed the Russian Baltic Heat
would not come far on the was cas-
He does not believe that the Russian
government desires to send it at all.
and thought it was probable the
North sea affair would be used as Ar
excuse for the recall of the fleet. He
SAYS Rojestvensky was sick when he
left port, and it seems improbable
that the Russian government, if its
intentions were serious, would send
a sick admiral to navigate many thou
sands of miles to combat with a su
perior force
The reported statement of Admiral
Rojestvensky at Vigo that there were
foreign torpedo boats among the Hull
trawlers when they were fired upon
i'm the North sea and that the Japan.
ese government was said to have pGr
chased torpedo boats in England, cou
pied with the insinuation that the
torpedo boats with the trawlers were
Japanese was received in Japan with
a mixed feeling of indignation and
derision 1t is officially stated that
Japan has neither purchased nor or
dered a single torpedo boat in Eng
land since the outbreak of the war.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

Plenty of Anthracite Coal at
Roswell Wool & Hide Company.
Phone 80.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
LITTLE
DOING
NO EXCITING NEWS IN THE WAR
LINE TODAY.
ENGLAND SATISFIED

Russian Vessels Still at vigo.-Jana-
nese Army Busy Digging Coal, Get
ting Ready for Winter.-Britisn
Ships are Moving Around.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
No use to be chilly now.
Whole lots of Anthracite Coal
at Roswell Wool & Hide Co.
Lloyd Edwards is Dead.

Lloyd Edwards is Dead.
Llowd' Edwards, aged thirty-five
years, died this morning at 10 o'clock
on Military Heights, of consumption.
He came here from Quincy, Illinois.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

c. W. Moss left yesterday on a Du-
siness trip to be gone about ten days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
OMEN OF VICTORY

The Democratic National Committee
Believe That They Have the Cam.
paign Won.-States Named That
Parker VIII Be Sure to Carry
Victory is Assured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

WANTED.-Man and woman to work
ON farm near rown.-L. r. Smith.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
Russian vessels at Tansier.
Vessels still at vigo.

vigo, Spain. Oct. 29.-The main
Russian squadron 10 still in port. Up
on the main question relative to the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
RAGS Wanted.

Good clean cotton rags wanted at
The Record once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

SURE

THE SECRETARY OF THE coM.
MITTEE SPEAKS FoR THE
COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29

Coal to burn. Can de'iv; r
promptly. Call No. 80 and tell
them to send you out your win
ter coal. The Anthracite has
arrived. Roswell Wool & Hide
Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-29
Battle Ships Sail.


Gibraltar. Oct 29.-The British bat
tie ships Jupiter and Magnificent
sailed from here today, going west
ward. Their destination is believed
to be Tangier. The British second
class cruiser Doris which has beer
patrolling the straits also sailed west
ward after communicating with the
flagship of Vice Admiral Lord Charles
Reresford. commander of the channel
squadron.
Russian Vessels at Tangier.
Tangfer, Oct. 29.-The Russian YES
sells now here comprise the battle
ships Osliaba, Sissio, veloky and Ma
varin, the armored cruiser Admir-!
Nakhamoff and seven torpedo boats
besides colliers.
The vessels arrived here this morn
ing. The Russian flagship exchanged
salutes with the French cruiser Klc
Der and the British cruiser Diana.
s n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 7:O2 a. m.
and sets at 456 p. m; high tides at $50
a. m. and $50 p. m. The moon rose this
afternoon AZ 2.F o'clock and sets al e:2i
o'clock this evening.
The arrivals today were the Nashua,
Captain Geer from New York.
fremont, Captain Olweiler, from New
York.
city Of Newport. Captain Lake. from
Newport
Warwick Captain Ricketson. from Fall
River.
The following steamers sailed yesterday
afternoon or early last evening.
Essex. Captain Johnson, for Baltimore.
City OF Taunton. Captain Hazard, for
New York.
Iarchmont Captain Wilcox. for New
York.
city OF Newport, Captain Lake. for
Newport.
Warwick. Captain Robertson, for Fall
River.
Ruth b. Lutte. Captain Sanford for Fan
River.
The barges, Brilliant. Bridgeport and
Marvin after dlscharging 100 tons of coal
for John r. White & Son: the Delaware
with 800 tons for the Providence Coal com
pany and the Brunswick with coo tons OF
coal for Frazier & Son OF East Provi-
dence. were towed out today The hrst two
hail from Perth Amboy. the Marvin and
Delaware from West Hoboken and the
Brunswick from Perth Amboy. ~. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
WRIGHT NOT THE ONLY OFFENDER.

Whitaker Wright his life by poison, after he had
been convicted and sentenced London robbng the public by
of the outrageous injection of water capital
porations of which he control simply of class of
punderers that much larger udacous and successful
here America than other of the civilized world W
business selling undgested" securities and for time he
made immensely profitable himself But such hicanery could
continue permanently had and did end in
the collapse of Wrigh bubble his confinement
conviction and self destruction
Thus far there has tragic happening in connection
with initiation in America that at London the other day. but there
has been equal greater guilt the of fleeing the
public Promoters and Underwriting hnances have engaged
systematic campaign rob the and unfortunately their
operations have often proven successful
The wongdong of which Wright convicted and which led
his suicide laenably frequent in this country but there
could be measuraby essened stamped
altogether the invoked and permitted take its
the of the English promoter"
the who such schemes of imitation
that revealed by the Shpbudng investigation
Wright if the invoked punish those who
deliberately plan rob investing republic through the medium
of "waterd stocks if the of fake" corporations
pursued castsed they should be- there would be prompt
ending of this Of public swinding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
FIRE DRILL
IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

Nearly fortnight before the Chicago
theatre horror a subcommittee OF the
school committee cooperating with Sup
erintendent Small agreed upon plan
recommending the equipment OF the
many buildings with gongs for giving
signals for practice drills and actual ser
vice In case of fire.
II is planned 20 have these fire gongs
so placed that they can be heard on every
floor and even in the basement, being
sounded from several locations in the
structure. The ordinary fire escapes I'm
the opinion OF Superintendent Small are
OF practically no value, and would
probably not be judiciously used by
frightened pupils lie places main de-
pendence on the stairways and az there
are in most OF the buildings two exits
one at either end OF the structure for
boys and girls respectively the facilities
for getting the pupils out in case OF fire
are considered excellent
The subject OF fire drill in the schools
has been designated for discussion at the
next grammar masters meeting when
each principal will he asked 10 describe
I'm detail what II any. precautions have
been taken In case OF FIRE or panic among
the pupils
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
ENORMOUS GROWTH OF THE
PRUDENTIAL.

Nothing In better calculated 10 give one
an Idea or the stupendous growth OF life
insurance In the United States than the
record OF The Prudential Insurance Com
pany OF America, whose annual statement
is published In this paper
We fnd that this company has been
transacting business only twenty-eig
years, and had, in 1876. assets amounting
to s2,232 To-day its assets amount to over
N2Wo,o0; the amount II has paid TO
poiicyholders during the twenty-eight
years exceeds SIS. .ooo, 900: while the number
or families enjoying It's protection is esti-
mated at more than one million.
These results Indicate the extraordinary
popularity OF The Prudential, n popularity
which owes It's origin 10 the fact that The
Prudential was the first company 10 iuset
the wants OF the industrial classes in re-
gard 10 life insurance, and also was the
first 10 establish a system OF quick set
tlement OF claims
The Prudential management and also
The Prudential poicyholders are 20 be con
graduated upon the success which every
year brings TO their gigantic enterprise,
a success which is "a gratifying 10 the
public at large as it II 10 the pioneers
OF such a useful institution. Write 10 the
Home office of the Company, Newark. v
j.. for informa tion concerning its policies
which guarantee protection tu the fam
lily as well as dividends To tho policy
holders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
ADDRESS ON
EASTERN
BARBARIANS.

AT the residence OF Mrs @. W. r. Mat
teson on Broadway. last evening. a select
and highly aprecistive audience listened
to Mrs Emma Shaw Colcleughs dis
course on the subject. ITO Madagascar
and Home II was the third i'm a series
OF African lectures being given on both
the East and West Indies and proved
both interesting and instructive
Tho speaker took her auditors I'm fancy
after an ocean voyage to the great Afri-
can Island OF which little is known by the
world at large and slimpses were given
OF its people, its customs and the country
itself which has neither inn nor road and
offers great hindrance to tourist and trav-
eller
One OF the native rulers at the time Of
the invasion by the French remarked that
he had upon Madagascar two officers
Gen Hayo and Gen. Tayo representing
forest and fever-who would serve his
cause and prevent invasion and further.
that he would match them against the
whole army OF France or any other coun-
try.
The speaker also described her visit to
the Seycheller Islands. land OF cap
tive kings, where have been gathered to-
gether all the African monarchs banished
from the mainland. The handicrafts OF
the Mologosy n brief reference TO old
time customs as contrastsd with the life
or today and excerpts from legendas sy
lore concluded the address