davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-22
Wedding Bells.

Sunday, September the 18th, wit
messed the marriage Of two popular
young people Of Spring Mound Val
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rainas,
was married to Mr.. Trenck J.. Johl-
son of this valley. The wedding took
place at the home Of the bride and
was a very beautiful one. The home
was daintily decorated with choice
flowers and evergreens. In the dining
room Two long tables were arrange
for luncheon and bedecked with beau
tiful cut flowers which were brought
in on the morning train from Texas
by a cousin of the bride who came
to attend the wedding. The marriage
was solemnized by Brother w. l..
Stafford, who was summoned from
Abilene, Texas for this special occa-
sion. The ceremony was brief but
impressive.
While sweet strains of music flow
ed out from the upper story the bride
and groom marched OFT through tn ;
hall and took their stand on the We
randa. The groom was attended by
Mr.. Louis Raines, and the only maid
was the very charming elder daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Pearl
Smith. The bride was robed in I
beautiful white costume with trim
mings of Point de Venice lace. The
jewelry worn was a brooch adorne |
with two large white pearls.
Immediately after the ceremony
and hearty congratulations the un-
cheon vas served in exquisite taste.
The specially invited guests were
about sixty-fve in number. and the
presents were particularly handsome
and Included many pieces of China
and cut glass.
Following are the names of the
guests present: Messrs. and Mes
danes L. w. Neatherlin. w. D. Car
per, J. T. Stone. Jas. Reagan. d. Nc
Wicker, T. F. Standifer. Albert Lea,
Frank Large. Tom Lawing. VIM.
Wingo. E. H. Galloway; Messrs. Oil
yer Johnson, Glass. Wyatt Johnson,
Jas. Johnson. J.. B. McCutcheon. Ho
mer Townsley. Emery Carper, Earu
Neatherlin, Spiva Neatherlin, Saund
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-22
Summer Excursions.

Every day until September both
1904. the P. ". & N. E. Ry. will sell
round trip tickets to points in Cotora
do at greatly reduced rates. StopGvers
will be allowed at and north of Trim
idad. Round trip tickets will also be
on sale to various summer resorts In
Michigan at rate of one fare plus SO
cents. Call at ticket ONCE for full
particulars.
M n r Axant
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-22
sPRAINs.

s. A. Read. Cisco. Texas. writes.
March 18th, 1901: my wrist was
sprained so badly by a fall that
sprained so badly by a fall that II
was useless; and after using several
remedies hat failed to give relief.
used Balard's Snow Eminent and
was cured. I earnestly recommend IL
to any one suffering from sprains."
CSC. SOC. 800. Sold by Pecos Valley
Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-22
SaY.-Look Here.

Are you looking for some three
room houses to rent? Houses in good
location, plastered, newly papered
and painted. Just like moving into a
new house. They have been renting
for SIS per month. $1,000 per month
will be the rent If taken at once.
Address IS" Record office. or call at
Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-22
Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

/ have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction.
| have sold a pile of it and a rec
ommend it highly.-Joseph McElhin-
ey, Linton, Iowa. You will find this
remedy a good friend when troubled
with a cough or cold. 1t always at
fords quick relief and is pleasant TO
take. For sale by all druggists
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-22
In Praise of chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy.
Secretary.

ALLOW me to give you a few words
in praise OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy"
a v Mr.. John Hamlet, of Eagle
Pass. Texas. 81 suffered one week
with bowel trouble and took all kinds
of medicine without getting any re-
lief, when my friend, Mr.. C. Johnson,
a merchant here. advised me to take
this remedy. After taking n dose
| felt greatly relieved and when |
had taken the third lose was entirely
cured. | thank you from the bottom
of my hear for putting this great
remedy in the hands of mankind..-
For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-22

Call for Republican County conven-
tion, and Fixing Date of Primaries
Therefor.
Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 20. 1904.
A Republican delegate convention
for Chaves county 10 hereby called
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-22

We have no hot air story, but good new merchandise at prices that talk
Great Bankrupt Stock of the Watkins Dry Goods Company of ST. Louis. This stC
bought Was secured at thirty cents on the dollar. Is it not reasonable to suppose
store before you do any buying you Can make your dollars go is far as two. We h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
Have you Joined Distilled Water Club?
REGULATED BASKET BALL.

An important meeting was held re-
Gently In New York to discuss the bas-
bet BAH situation and see II something
could not be done TO put the game on a
firm basis in so far as amateurs are
concerned.
The A. A. L. basket ball chairman,
DR., GullCk. held a conference with Har-
~ Fisher of Columbia college, who Is
president OF the lntercolleg late associa-
ton. Others at the conference were j.
Z. Sullivan. secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic union, and G. r. Hepbron, sec
rotary OF the A, A, Y. basket ball COM
mittee. Fisher said that 1t was the de-
sire OF the colleges to keep the sport
clean, ana the colleges would agree to
play when they competed outside only
teams that are registered with the A.
A, y. or members OF 1t. This In no way
lnterferes with their playing teams that
represent educational institutions.
Fisher further stated that he would
at once write to all colleges OF the In
tercollegiate association End request
them to play only registered teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Ascot Park Events.

Los Angeles. Feb. 3.-The first 2-year.
old race At half mile for the year 1904
was one Of the features Of Ascot today.
Grifnn's Woodclaim Mt even money won
handily from Peggy Mine with Captain
Osa third The time 70 seconds, Is very
fast for the track Poorlands proved
tht he is one Of the most consistent
Jumpers here by winning the ( rec hurdle
handiCap at a mile and a quarter with 1859
pounds IN In cas-, summary;
First race six urlonds-Cnrnlyal won,
Floa second, Turtle third. Time l6
Second race, four furongs for 2-year-
Odds selling--W o0dclaim won, Peggy
Mine second. G aptain Osa third. Time
40,
Third race. hurdle handicap, mile and a
second. Gal en- YNRFPPU UPJPJPJP
quarter Poorands won. Martin Brady
second. Galba third Timc-2:ls,
Fourth race SlauSon course selling
Madame Bishop won Hilary second,
Geheimness third, 1tme-l:2ll2.
Firth race, handicap. mile Paul Wha-
ley won Gcnncyis second, c. b. Camp
bell third. 1ime--lA.
sixth race, mile and seventy yards,
sellng-l'truda won. Pilot second,
schwarzwald third, Time-liGls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

shall a gentleman &c years Of age. was
afflicted lie could not move hand or
foot. A sample OF Gloria Tonic was the
FIRST relief he ever got. continuing It's use
he was completely cured, The Rev. c,
Sund, Of Elarrlsyile, WIS. reports that
Gloria Tonic cured two members Of his
congregation, one who had suffered for rs
years, the other one for % years. Dr.
QuintcrO, Of the University OF Venezuela,
10 whom Gloria Tome had been recon.
monded by the United states Consul, re-.
ports that Gloria Tonic rendered excel
lent service among his patients, and IL a
firm believer IN Gloria Tonic Mrs Nina
Schott Of Marion Ohio, whose rhouma.
tism necessltated the use Of crutches, was
also cured She then cured an old lady
at the age NJ " years. In Nincenncs, Ind,
1870 Oak street, Gloria Tonic cured Miss
Emma Calender after suffering misery
without parallel Five hundred dollars
she had spent with doctors who finally
told her that she had 10 die. She learned
of Gloria Tonic through the Christian Ad-
NoCate, adopted its use and was complete
~ cured. Miss Calender Is a Arm believer
In Gloria Tonic IN Bennington w. Il
cured an old man whom the best physi-
clans Of Worms and Frankfurt Germany.
called incurnblo THIS old gentleman had
walked for 20 years on crutches, both legs
having been lame. He can now walk Ike
a. young man. IhOusandS or Other IN
stances could be related whore This mag
zeal remedy has cured rheumatism lts
well worth anybodys time 10 send their
name and address 10 Mir Smith. and no
will send trial package Of Gloria Tonic
absolutely free Of charge. II IL n remark
able remedy and has cured many eases
that defed hospitals. drugs, electricity
and medical skill, ana II there Il anything
under the sun that will cure rheumatism
"a IafsH a.. Il.
many other remedies have failed Send
your name and address TO JOHN A.
SMITH, &i3 Germania Building. Milwau.
kee. Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Something Of the Hermit Kingdom
Where Centers the Russo
japanese Dispute.
SEOUL, SEAT OF EXCITEMENT.
Grating One Adjunct of Civilization
Which Appears to be Indigo
nous In COrea.

Special Correspondence,
Seoul Corea, Jan 1.-THE seat Of
excitement In the far east seems now
to be Seoul rather than Tokyo or Port
ArthurAs the probable meeting ground
Of the land forces Of Japan and Russia
in the event of war COrea has been at
tracing attention for some time, but
now the Coreans are taking hand IN
the game themselves and are trying
by popular demonstrations against for.
cigners and by other means to add to
the disturbance. United states Minis.
ter Allen, forseeing the growth OF III
feeling toward outsiders. asked some
weeks ago for marines to protect the
American legation These We're sent
10 him from Manila 10 the number Of
100. Recently another detachment of
81 men and machine gun We're
landed Mt Chemulpo by the gunboat
Nicksburg, which remains IN that port
alongside a German man-of-war. Nh
Allen has asked for a stlll larger guard.
but as yet the authorities IN Washing
ton have been unable to see the need
Of it, Nearly all the powers have sent
marines to Seoul. All except those OF
Russia came here from Chemulpo over
the 20 miles long imperial rail-
road, but the Russians had to walk, as
Japan now controls the railway and
refused to Issue tickets to the cars sea
soldiers,
So far no overt act Of hostility to-
ward foreigners has been committed,
and the proverbial meekness Of the
Coreans indicates that the talk Of a
popular rising Is nothing but talk Sull.
Minister Allen doesn't believe IN TAX
ing chances. one OF his precautions is
the furnishing Of an armed escort to
every American woman and child who
has TO go into the streets
The legationers In Seoul have no
quarter TO themselves, as IN most other
capitals, but live IN houses formerly
occupied by Corean mobiles scattered
throughout the city While the resi-
dences Of the diplomats are OF mud,
like all other Corean houses on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

On the hcory that Seeing is believing, 4"
Sohn A. Smith, Of Milwaukee wants cy-
,Iy oN, no hrst try his remedy for the
XXX M rheumatism, at his expense, To
ssl'' VIA, D." proposes TO distribute 1000
ire sample packages 10 all persons send
W. tIm Their name and address Mr.
s.u,lh hld Tor years suffered and the
"k".l and torture Of rheumatism, tried
xxx, comedies known, ana yet utterly
",.l 10 ma relief
AT Times he was 20 HELPLESS that he had
W. ,'N' morphine, and after considerable
vv1s,NI.lF with leading physicians who
"'le unable 10 help him. he give Zip In
uysPul he began studying into the
,oSu',t ~ lheumatism, and after much
,1R.I'utnlng ana repeated failure he H.
rtU| FOUND remedy which cured him.
s, ", result MAS 80 beneficial 10 Ills entire
,g'un ana was such a glorious escape
,'a.Tnu, VIZ clutches Of rheumatism, that no
s|N'l nus neW.iOund remedy Gloria Tonic
iNo" of his friends. relatives and neigh.
uv,s, VINO were subject To rheumatism,
%'r htAt cured, and Mr.. Smith concud-
,U would oilor his remedy to tho
1"y, hul he found the task a difficult
G N'itly everybody had tried huu-
oI' ~ more remedies. lust as he did
'"l 'h'N couldn't be made 10 believe
XII, W9S such a thing as q cure FOR
, sn,u lhm. But an old gentleman In Sc.
S,li rex wrote Inn saying II Mr. Smith
tHV,,",N iend him a sample he would try H.,
v'..,Ys ne had suffered over 10 years and
"o.'l fortune ON advertised remedies
tv M'ullh | buy anything more unless no
"'W u was worth something. The sam.
Isy vas sent, he purchased more and tho
,ianltN were astonishing. lie was CONF
IJCC"u'y cured This gave Mr.. smith a new
i..Ia aNd ever since that time he has
g,n. senllng free sample packages OF
H,pIH Tonic 10 all who may apply. II
NV gg'tEl non. Jacob sexauor. 79 Years Old,
n vyouu'oln city Wis, after suffering Tor
IN Plain City. Ohio. Mr.. b. II. Mar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
EpMiddleweight Champion T. S
Lewis Arrived Last Night
From Oregon.
BOTH READY FOR THE MAT.
nrco, and PilIiugs viii Wrcstle for
Amateur Championship as a Pre-
liminay to the Big Match

rycrthlne Is now ready for the big
wrestling contest which IL scheduled for
che Grand theater tomorrow night, and
,,Aic,tlons aro that the attendance will
y, ysry heavy. Tickets were placed on
,,le at the thoator box office yesterday
rorplrg and will be on sale until the
match begns
Frank 5. Lewis, ex-middewelght cham
Mon Of the world who is to meet tho
local champion, Charley Ross. arrived
here last evening from Baker city, Or
This match was made through the
News" about three weeks ago when
the sporting editor Of this paper received
a challenge from LOWS TO meet either
Ross or Thompson The FORMER az once
accented the challenge. Articles Of
SereemCnt wpro drawn up ana signed by
esrh principal. They call for a catch-as-
,strh,ean contest Police Gazette rules
10 govern no hold barred, and two falls
amt of three win the match Since Lewis
signed the agreement, he has met and
defeated The Australian champion, Wad-
klns taking two straight falls. Lewis is
Considered one Of the best men I'm the
country when n comes 10 the art Of
wrestling he is thick set, sturdy
Nult powerful man, and will have an ad.
vantage Of probably more than Is pounds
OYER Ross He Is familiar with all the
tricks known 20 the game and should
make hard fight against any man In
The country lie declares that he is In
he best Of condition and fully exepcts
10 deteat Ross
The mucrs ability is well known here.
Ne has defeated every man who has car
td 10 take q chance with him Ross is
what may be- called a "sure man" He
nav not be- az fast az some professions
a wrestlors hut he can do quick work
when necessary. lie Is a slayer" and
has a splendid defense against men who
may be stronger thdn he Is. lie has
NJ fear as I'D the the outcome OF to-
morrow nights struggle although he Will
lngly admits that Lewis Is the hardest
game he has t0cged for many years.
Ross has always nude good here In MS
handicap matches,
Il will ho remembered what he did 10
GaNin when the latter UNDERSTOOD 20
stay thrtc falls In thirty minutes Ross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

outside, their interiors are comfortable,
not to say luxurious. The representa-
tiyes of the powers do not live I'm bar.
barsm by any means The only RICK
Mr. Allen has ever registered with the
state department In regard to his home
here was due TO the lOwness OF It's cell
ings. MIR. Allen IL over six feet tall ana
complained that he could not stand
erect IN his rooms with his SILK hat on
his head This complaint caused con-
siderable frivolous comment IN wash
ington, and one uudersccretary wrote
TO know why the minister wore his hat
In the house anyway. The answer was
simple 1t is the custom Of the coun-
try. The official suggestion that the
minister adopt the fo2 as his court
headgear was treated with scorn by
MIR Allen, ana he continues to stoop
when indoors.
The upper class Of Coreans live In
fairly good style I'm their earthen pal.
aces but the huts OF the common pcO-
pie are squalId TO the last degree,
Fresh air and water are especially alb
horrent 10 the nlcbenns. Next TO these
two things they consider work their
worst enemy. Warfare IS quite out Of
their line, and while part Of the Coz
rean army " armed and disciplined ON
European lines II Is ON the whole Il
comic opera force ana Is likely TO take
10 the woods II shells should burst IN
It's vicinity,
Clvllgato has penetrated the official
circles 20 some extent, and the emperor
considers himself highly enlightened.
He IL, however q poor eX,use for rul-
en- ara since the murder OF his hlgh
minded and progressive first queen sew
eral years ago he has had little to say
about the government u his empire
The emperors uncle, Tat Won Kun,
a ioval old bandit who could have
given Prince Tuan points, has been tho
power behind tn throne. IL ls even
believed that II was he VINO instlgatcd
the assassination Of the queen though
the Japanese 60, most Of The credit for
this iasnrdy act
Grating is one adjunct Of clvllisa.
ton which appears TO be Indigenous IN
Corea All the court officials are
adepls In this. ana the emperor when
he wants money instead Of lovylng taxes
sends out his h,nchmen TO seize every
thing In sight
The court Of III Hung Is picturesque
and embraces a harcm OF great size.
Women are not regarded as Of much
account IN CoIea, 10 work Tor Ihcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
RACES AT INGLESIDE.
FayOrltes and Second Choices Carried
OFF Most Events.

San Francisco, Feb. 3.--Favoritcs and
second choices took most II the races at
lngleslde today the only surprise being
Rollick. who scored at odds Of ~ to 1,
one Of the features was the third, over
the Futurity course. The Jennings iilly,
Gold Money was ! to fayorite and
won in gallop from Money Muss, the
paeemaker hagerdOn the second
choice finished third In the last race
Martnmas and Nigrette had struggle
through the stretch. the first named get
ting the decision by half "A length. out
Of respect to the memory Of the late VIII
liam c Whitney the flags were at half
mast at the track. Results:
First race seven furlOnCs, selllng-Mr.
Dingle won. lsabellta second Little Sis
ter third. Time-l;&
Second race. mile, purse-Grafter won.
Major Tenny second, Eshern third, Time
III.
Third race, Futurty course. purse
Gold Money won Money Muss second,
Hagerdon third Time-l:l0A.
Fourth race mile ,sclling-Stuyve won,
Hainault second, llliluoun third. Time
1.i0.
Fifth race six furlongs ,selling-Rollick
won Bard Burns second. Judge voorhees,
third Time--l;ll.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth SELL
-Martinmas won, Nigrotlc second,
his Eminence third, Time-;ln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

pleted by the contractors for the reason
that a sufficient amount Of the special
tax was not collected In time to com.
mence on tho work, a resolution was
passed by the council last fan providing
that no work be done on such contracts
until Is per cent Of the tax is collected.
Fred. @, Palmer has notified the board
that he Is ready % proceed with the side.
walk contracts which be- holds. but rs
anxious 10 know whether the work shall
be done under the contracts for such
WORK let last year on whether u comes
under the contracts fos 1904
The matter was referred by the board
TO the city attorney for opinion. The
board also asked for an opinion as to
whether the board will receive the sal
aries provided I'm the old ordinances Or
will b. paid the new salaries during the
time the members serve until the new
board qualities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

masters and TO amuse them are their
PRINCIPAL duties In life. In addition %
his many wives the emperor has fine
assortment Of dancing women, many OF
whom are wives OF his retainers. These
dancing women are perhaps the best
looking women of Corea, where feml-
nine beauty IL not abundant though
the rNen are generally tall, straight and
handsome. Corean dancing IL not I'M
graceful and resembles that OF the
japanese. The feet are scarcely moved
at all, the body swaylng TO the music.
The dress OF the mobiles at court Is very
costly, and their siken robes are beau
tlftlly embroidered and decked with
gems. The hat Is the most curious part
OF the uniform, transparent topper
made Of gauZe with wings on II ana
always worn except while the owner IS
sleeping
The recognized religion OF Corea Is
Buddhism OF rather debased form.
The Priests are Ilen Of importance and
OF reputed piety, They dress in black,
gray or dark slate, but almost invan-
ably wear black rouserA thus making
a decided contrast TO the ordinary clll-
zen, whose dress Is white or brown. In
the ports many religions flourish. In
fact. the liberation is remarkable. Dew
worship has crept into the religion OF
the majority until 1t has greatly cor
rupte1 IL, and shrlnes Of innumerab!e
gods are Omniprcsent,
Corea is rich in minerals which, with
the fertile fields between the lofty
mountains and the fisheries OF the
coast. will give the country position
IN the commercial world as soon as II
is opened up The japanese are build
ing railroad from FuAn, on the
southeast coast, to Seoul, while tie
Corcan government has surveyed a
road from Seoul to Win, on the Yalu
river. which will be continuation of
the japanese railway. When completed
the system will traverse the entire en-
pre from north 10 south The japanese
road was projected and partially I'm
Ished by a private company. but with
the rising OF the war cloud the Japanese
government assumed control and is
rushing work rapidly in order to have
as much of the Rad as possible ready
for the use Of troops II war Is declared.
Fusar is almost directly across the
strait Of Corea from Nagasaki, whence
the Japanese transports may sail, ana
Is also opposite Saseho, the home port
Of the japanese fleet
In addition to the Fusan- Seoul road
Their" Is the short road from Chemupo
10 Seoul, already mentioned, which In
D clash the Russians are likely 90 make
use Of as Il is but a short sail from
Port Arthur In the event Of war part
OF the Russian army will probably
cross the Yalu at Win and march on
Stoul along the line Of the projected
railroad. Large bodies Of Russian in
fantry are already on the border await
ing the word to advance.
- -
Have YOU TONED Distilled Water Club?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MEAT MARKET BURaLARI2ED

coWans meat market near the core
rer OF Third West ana sixth South
streets was entered by burglars Tu,s-
day night the thieves getting iu by
removing "a pane NJ glass from thr front
window AZ nothing was missing 10 ls
evident they failed tO find what they
were looking tor nor We're they ahlp
10 secure entrance to the Finn Ward
Family store ndiomlug n such was
their purpose u Is thought thcy vrr
after cash but sUiuv ato uuklud vuougl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
CONVENTION IN OGDEN.
Sunday School Workers Will Gather
There March 10 and 90.

The second ot q proposed series of
district SUNDAY school conventions
comprising the weber BoXeldcr Nor.
gan and Summit stakes. viii convene an
ogden, Saturday and sunday Murf
10 and 90. the meetings being held u
the ogden tabernacle and number
Of buildings belonging TO the Third
ward The exercises win be- s.mIui
to those which characterized the con.
yention held ln this city aud ulII
doubtless be- of equal interest
The third convention win be- held r
Utah county M date to b. determined
upon later