davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07

Ia Tche Kia, Wednesday. July g.
The Japanese swarmed over the
| mountain crests early this morning
md advanced on kai Chou. compel
ing General Chirikoff with the center
of the Russian vanguard to fall back
4 whole brigade of Japanese with
masses of cavalry followed and occu-
pied the village of Nantay, driving
ont two companies of Russian infan-
try and two companies of Cossacks
who were entrenched there. The Jap
anese have arrived within five miles
of Kai Chou. General Samsonoff made
a heroic attempt to check the Japan
ese. galloping out with guns 20 shell
the Japanese left and inf1icting great
loss on them, but fearing his retreat
would be cut off he fell back and is
now holding Kai Chou. The plans of
the Japanese remain a mystery to the
Russian commanders.
The Board of City Aldermen met
at two o'clock this afternoon to con.
slider the resignation of Policeman
Cathey. Those present when the res
ignation was read were Acting Mayor
Wyllys; Councilmen Church. Devine.
Whiteman, Ogle. Johnson. Whiteman
and Johnson voted against accepting
he resignation, the other members
2Oting aye. Applications for the Of
ice were read from Jap l.. Clarke.
Thomas Davenport and NJ. w. Witt.
Nj except Whiteman voted to employ
Witt until Mayor Hinkle returns.
Alderman Devine said that he came
prepared to vote not to receive the
resignation of Cathey, but when he
heard the language of the resignation
he changed his mind.
The Clerk was instructed to tell the
owner of the shooting gallery on Main
street to remove the wood awning
he had constructed without permis-
sion of the council. The clerk was
also instructed to have the owner OF
the peanut stand remove additions
ne had made without permission. The
Iarshal was instructed to remove
nuisance at Roswell Trading Co. The
clerk was instructed to notify all who
had green hides in the city limits
on Main street to remove them at
once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07
Money and Stocks.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

OF w. &. Martin, Clerk of District
Court OF Fifth Judicial District, for
Quarter Ending June 80. 1904.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07

L. B. Tannehill has returned from
trip to the Worlds Fair and is at
his post Of duty again.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07
Great Enthusiasm at The Democratic National Convention

ESQ q AGO: heifers, 200 q $50:
bulls, 200 q 4.4O; calves, $50 q
SIS: Texas fed steers, $50 a 500
Sheep steady Good to choice weth
ers, AIS a 5.25: fair to choice mix
ed, $50 a 4.25; native lambs, 4.0C
q 7.55; western sheep, $50 a 500;
western lambs. 4.50 q TAO
st. Louis, Mo-, July Wool stea
dy and unchanged.
The Wool Market Active.
Boston, Mass. July ACTIVITY in
trading has appeared in the Boston
wool market more marked than noted
in year or more. The largest con
sumers in the country have been buy.
ing heavily and the transactions have
eliminated in the purchase by Amer
ican Woolen Company an amount es
timated between eight and ten mill
ion pounds.
Money and Stocks.
New York, July money on call
easy at l q IN; prime mercantile
paper, BE q 4; silver. 5S1s
Closing stocks.-Atch. 74h, pref
94A; N. Y. Cent, III; So. Pac., 47A !;
U. p, 9O5s, pref 93A; U. S. Steel
1875, pref. 575a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07
TOTAL.
TOTAL

Disposition of Funds on Hand.
Price Bros Bank of Socorro, $246.89
First National Bank, Portales, 20.65
First National Bank. Roswell. 472.98
First National Bank, Eddy. 71.80
TOTAL, 49,. ........ $s12.a2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07

tion shall be reduced to a Just and
in appropriations shall cease; that
economy shall prevail in all transac
tions of the government; that all de.
partments shall be thoroughly inves-
tigated from top to bottom by con.
gressional committees; that all evil
doors of whatever degree shall be
driven from the public service and
properly punished; that the trusts
shall be proceeded against by indict-
ments the same as common or
smaller criminals; that the constitu
ton accompanies our flag into our
new possessions" He said that the
proposition that we must support
RoOsevelt's Philippine policy, right
or wrong, was the veriest rot. 1t was
similar he said to the declaration of
Louis XIV Il am the state" Mr.
Clark believed we should condemn
the wrong. He said the Republicans
on which they harp this year was he
said that the Democrats were in fa-
yor of free trade 'This is false. The
Democrats favor cutting down exhor
bitant tariff rates to a reasonable ba-
sis
st. Louis, July with one excep
tion the contests in the ,2lst Illinois
district, the credentials committee of
the national committee and seated
the delegates recommended as the
temporary roll of the convention. The
committee gave patient hearing to
every contest presented except that
of DR.. Mary Walker. claiming a seat
as a woman representative of the
Democrats of New York. She awaited
the indulgence of the committee un-
til late hour and then gave up in
despair
William Jennings Bryan will take
the fight of the contesting delegates
from Illinois to the floor of the con
vention. He appeared before the com.
mittee on rcedentials in the early
hours of the morning after the Hi
nois case had been disposed of, and
asked if he might make a minority
report He was told to go ahead He
then asked those members of the |
who would sign it to stand |
Up, and the delegates on the commit |
asOta and Rhode Island arose.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07

Don't forget the social dance at the
opera house tomorrow night
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07

J. E. Moore. who located at Artesia
from Temple. Texas is visiting the
aity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07
CATHfY RESIGNS

A Special Meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen Accept His Resignation.
M. w. Witt His Successor.-other
Business Transacted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07
WAFER RISING

Much Damage Done to Crops and
Railroad Traffic Demoraiized.-The
~ Flood at Wichita and Topeka
Several Lives Lost.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07
DRIVEN
BACK

RUSSIANS SUSTAIN A DEFEAT
AT kAi CHOU.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-07
HEAVY
! FLOODS

KANSAS CITY AND KANSAS
TOWNS BADLY DAMAGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
MANAGER LOTUS ARRIVES.
Meets Players at Ball Park and Prac-
tice Starts Monday.

Manager Thomas J. Lotus of the Wash
ington base bail club reached this city last
night and was given a splendid reception
by his many friends here. He is in fine
health and spirits, and remarked to Star
reporter that the outlook for the Senator'S
this season was very good, especially as
regards the financial end, as the schedule
is something to marvel at in the way of
good picking
Mr.. Lotus, accompanied by Director Eu-
gene Cochran, drove to the ball park this
morning. and the players in town, who had
gathered there for morning practice. gave
their manager hearty welcome. Mr.. Lof-
tus inspected the park in every part saw
where repairs were necessary, and orders
were at once issued to have the work at
tended to at once. He expects large ma
jority of the Senators to report to him to-
morrow at the Oxford, or early Monday
morning at the park. and practice win be
Immediately started
President Johnson of the American
League left for New York last digit, but
probably will return here tonight or tomor-
row. Before leaving for Gotham Mr.. John
son told The Star reporter that there was
nothing new to give out about the owner
ship of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
MAY FIGHT CANS.
Jack Meekins, English Boxer, After
Lightweight Championship.

A pugilist from over the sea with the
championship bee in his bonnet has arrived
in New York. He is Jack Meekins of Eng
land, and he has come to America for the
purpose. of meeting Joe Cans for the light
weight title. Meekins is well recommended.
He has proof to show that he won cham
pionship honors in a. 135-pound competition
at the National Sporting Club, London, re-
Gently: For. this he received a large silver
cup, Meekins has also long record. most
of his bouts being of a. short order, with
him the victor. IlG .s.sE ..s-,n ~.
Meekins is compactly built and is a likely
looking customer. His body Is very much
tattooed. On his breast there is reproduc-
ton of 'Corbett and oFitzsimmons as they
appeared in the ring at Carson City, New,
in 1897. On his back there is tattooed the
coat-Of-arms of England
Meekins tips the beam at 1876 pounds He
says that his visit to America is for the pur-
pose of meeting Cans. of whom he has
heard so much. Meekins adds that he has
enough backing to make fight interesting
i. one is arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
June Collins Won Third Straight Vic
tory at Good Odds.

The heavy drop in cotton and the threat
ening weather kept many away from the
racecourse at New Orleans yesterday after
noon. The turfmen have carried hundreds
OF bales Of cotton. and when it was an
nounced that the fleecy staple had dropped
255 points there was a rush to cover mar
gins.
e The track was very slow and the card
that was offered was far from being an, at
tractive one. In the five and half fur
long race, the fourth on the card. Locket
was the favorite. After running well for a
quarter he retired and finished next to last
Presentation then took up the running, but
tired in the stretch. and June Collins, IL
to l shot, came on and won in galiop
Presentation secured the place easily from
Josette. This Is the third time in his last
three starts that June Collins has won at
extremely long Odds.
Circus Girl was the favorite for the fifth.
She waited on her field until the head of the
stretch and won in gallop. Lacache, the
horse who was placed third the other day
when he finished ninth, was the winner OF
the first race. He was at odds of 10 to 1,
and after a brief argument with Hist in the
stretch won by a length. Stunts, the Ia
vorite. showed no speed.
Truffle Hunter, the favorite in the second.
won in a drive by length from the second
choice and good thing. Falbala. Mrs. Frank
Foster the odds-on choice for the third.
had no speed and finished in the ruck Do
Gle. 10 to 1 shot, won by length from
Spencerian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

horse. his victories ranging from 1 to 4
favorites TO 80 to outsiders. He has won
SO many races that eastern turf followers
are exceedingly anxious to see what he can
do when thrown in competition with the
crack boys of this section Hildebrand is
evidently on his way east, r. his name has
not appeared in any of the California charts
for several days.
Phillips One Of the Best.
H. Phillips has easily carried Off the rid
ing honors at New Orleans, despite the fact
that he has been thrown against Fuller and
the best of the winter riders. He will leave
New Orleans tonight with his father, Jack
Phillips. who also brings C. Phillips, Nicol
and ]. Hennesy. Jack Phillips, the father.
in his way Is a character. Born and
brought up in the life of Texas. nerve he
has in abundance. and, IL lacking in educa-
tion he has intelligence.
One of his peculiarities that has amused
racegoers during the current meeting has
been that whenever Phillips has had
mount in race Phillips senior has mOnop-
olized the infield. The cid gentleman de-
scribes a circle in the infield and races
around in line with the horses yelling words
Of encouragement to Phillips. or kelly
as he is known here. Phillips was much
put out when De Reszke won the st. Pat
rick handicap in canter. beating Morning
Star, one of the favori.es, for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

of the season, but the game on the 18th
between the Urell Rifles and Corcoran Ca
diets decides which of these teams wins the
cup. both having won eleven games and
lost two. There were three teams tied for
first place up until last week, when the
Ureiis. by defeating the Washington Light
Infantry. put the latter out of the race,
this being the only defeat of the season
sustained by the infantry in their own hail.
The Corcorans will be somewhat handi-
capped in their final game by the loss of
Boyle. who has stopped playing, on account
of recent death in his family, but the
addition of Chism will help to overcome
this. The Urells have improved steadily,
and 1t is sure to be battle royal when
these two teams come together
The two remaining games are Monday.
March 81. Athletic Association VS.. National
Rifle Cadets; Friday March % postponed
from March 23), Urell Rifles VS.. Corcoran
Cadets.
The ctan5;,. ~ t,,a ,aa.,, L. ~. <,,,ox...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
League of Amateur Base Ball Clubs.

A meeting to form amateur base ball
league In the District was held at the Car
roll Institute last night. A temporary or
ganization was effected and committees ap-
pointed on bylaws, grounds and other de-
tails. James F. Shea was elected tenn
porary chairman and John r. Brown secre-,
tary. The clubs represented were Carroll
Institute. Woodward & Lo.hrop. Saks & CO.,
st. Stephens Institute, st. Paurs, Bliss
Electrical School, Gonzaga, Holy Name,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
Washington Light Infantry. A permanent
organization will he effected as soon as the
committees appointed last night are ready
to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

BROOKLYN at the MseriJania Maennerchor
Hail.. Baltimore. last night Referee O'Hara
gave the decision eto Sullivan and it met
with the general Hppruxsal of the members
of the Eureka Athletic Club, who had
turned out en- masse. tor see the battle.
The men were evenly matched as to
weight and they showed high order of the
art fistic Sullivan was full of ginger
throughout and continually forced the fight
ing. He landed m9rehblpws than DAILY and
Was more aggressive in every way but he
could not find the place where DAILY could
be put out. The remarkable feature of the
battle was Daiy's ability to stand punish
ment Sullivan landed enough blows to his
Jaws and body to put out any average
boxer. but DAILY would only smile and wade
in for more. Three times DAILY went down.
but in each case It seemed more by slipping
and trying to get away than by the force
of SulHvan's punches.
The fight was the same throughout all the
rounds. In each round Sullivan would come
DAILY would always stand up to 1t and come
back with swings and uppercuts. Sulli-
vans blows to Daly's body seemed to do
the most harm. -7
At inaghting Sullivan had the better of
1t. as he seemed TO be able to gauge dis
lance better with short arm work. .
The worst-looking time for Daily was in
the tenth round when Sullivan caught him
with a right swing on the Jaw and sent
him down for a count of nine. DAILY rush.
ed on Sullivan Immediately after and tried
to smother him with blows s
Toward the end of the battle. Sullivan had
DAILY breaking ground. but the Brooklyn
lad was never in serious distress and at the
end of the battle was strong.
The logic of the fight and its result is
that Joe Tipnan. the pride of Baltimore,
must meet Sullivan. There has been much
talk of Tipman being afraid to try out
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Jolly Fat Men Won Two Games From
Saengers,

The Jolly Fa. Men. and the Saengerbund
teams of the District League clashed last
night and the latter'sJ speedy race to the
front for the championship was checked
somewhat, as the former won two of the
three games rolled. The absence of Harlow
has weakened the uolly Fat Men somewhat,
but nevertheless they did spendidly last
night, and furnished plenty of sport for the
big crowd of spectators who viewed the
contest. The firstlgamSwas a battle royal,
the Jolly Men landing victory by only
three pins, In the last game Schuerman of
the Saengers ran upga score of 81, and it
was the best OF. the evening Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
BASKET BALL.
One Game to Decide National Guard
Championship.

The race for the championship In the
National Guard Basket Bali League is al
most ended. only two more games remain
ing "a be played.
This. the first year for this league, has
been very successful the attendance being
large and the quality Of basket ball exceiled
by none Of the teams outside OF the guard.
Although only two teams, the Corcorans
and ordways, had been organized previous
to this season. the other teams being made
out Of new men at the game, the full sched-
uie viii have been played. and no team
was SO outciassed that they did not make
II interesting for the other teams.
1t IL seldom In league of this kind that
the championship hinges on the hnal game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

been secured to take Orvilie Woodruff'a
place in the Hoosier ranks.
II is doubtful If the Southern League was
ever in more capable hands than at pres
ent. Besides. every club has good bacldnG.
Four of the Boston Americans have yss
TO sign contracts. the SLOW members being
Dougherty. Freeman. Dineen and LAchancA
Harry Warn of Meyersdale, Pa, will b
given a try-out by the PittsburgS at Hot
Springs and IN case he fails to make good
Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Y. M. c. A. BowLERs.
Fowle and Eiker Battling for First
Place.

AS the regular season at the association
draws to a close interest naturally centers
around the team and the Individual players
who are to win the prizes. OF the players.
Fowie is the leader iaf those who can bowl
a sufficient numbers OF games to qualify.
Eiker. however, isshSeifa behind. and one
series of games is enough to reverse the
standing of the tWo,st The other leaders
are spaced considerably. below Fowle and
Eiker, but as bothief them win be eligible
for prize It becomes 6f some Importance
who of Denison, Eoun, Roesch or Hilton,
first ten men are classad as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Radfords Ready for Games.

At the twelfth annual meeting of the
Radford Athletic Club held March IL. the
following were elected for the season of
1904: Manager, w. s. Mann: captain, W. D..
Hamacher: players John F. Fillius. David
Wenner, 8. Brown. William Wynkoop. w.
d. Hamacher George w. Shedd F. Bresher.
H. Waple, G. Kander, r. Collie. George
Mullen. E. Dice, H. Webb and F. Voiland.
Clubs desiring games with the Radfords
should consult W. 8. Mann, 2016 9th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Royal Arcanum Bowlers.

The District Council of the Royal Area
rum League had walkover with Ouray
Council last night on the Palace alleys.
winning three straight games by good mar
gins. The Ourays were patched up, which
probably accounts for the poor showing.
Schinner of the District captured the high
score honors by knocking over 2l9 pins in
the last game. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the Railway Relief League last night
on the private alleys at the Palace the
Officers and Columbia teams were the con-
testants. the latter winning two of the
three games rolled Hitchcock of Columbia
was top-score man. making 202 pins In the
second game. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

will be candidates for the team. Herman
charge of the team again this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Joseph Auerbacf1.
We're Making
Monday Our
Bargain Day

"a day set aside for the clear
ance lat any price" of the ac-
emulation of the weeks sell
ing-at our downtown store.
You pick up furnishings of I'm
qualified merit at mere frac-
ton their worth. Odds and
ends, of course, but with every
chance of being just what
you're looking for.
Here's Mondays list:
FULL DRESS SHIRTS-The best
cut. best made, best quality shirts
obtainable. with cuffs attached
and detached Broken d. a on
sizes on standard s. - .QDdD
and 81 30 goods " o wv
UNDERWEAR-Au the odds
and ends of medium and heavy
weight Undergarments en
that sold for 81. N.5o DUO.
and s. Closing at...
PAJAMAS-The best 81 and $50 ;
goods on the market. Cheyiets.
Oxfords and Madras. 40 90
Broken lines to close ~ II QDu D
at.......----
The standard grade on
of 75c. and s1.O0 Night 81 Dc
Shirts to close at....
A small lot of English Cape
Gloves that are recog- 90
nized 81 values every SVDC
where. To close. .
Just % Derbys. in black and
brown-an odd lot of ~ , 40
r regular r. 50 Hats to 5 / 100
Odds and ends in Fancy Vests
E ;Hsas Effects fleets i .so ST. so
Pleated Bosom Neglige Shirts,
with separate cuffs; 80
novelty patterns: reg ISC.
ular s1-50 goods for 10
Joseph Auerbach,
18th ST, Cor. G. 623 Pa. Ave.
ja51 St-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
BASE BAN Notes.

Outdelder Barclay OF the st. Louis Ma
tionals IN fast regafning his health.
Hughey Duffy says his Phillies will be
25 per cent faster and stronger than they
were last year.
Lindsay Of Rochester. Pa, has already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
suLL1vAH's FIGHT.

Got Decision Over DAILY in Fifteen
Round Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

kid" Sullivan OF Washington fairly won
a ifteen-round battle with Tommy DAILY Of
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-29
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find out.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-29
NEWSY NOTES

It is expected to have trains run
ming into Hancock over the w. NJ.
by October The grading is about
completed from Big Pool to the east
ern limits OF Hancock. No work will
be done at Hancock until al the right
OF ways mas been secured in that
place.
EgMr M L. Snavely. Sharpsburg,
has received the contract for the cree
ton on Antietam battlefield, of thir-
teen new monuments for the State of
Pennsylvania The aggregate weight
Of the monuments in some $50 tons.
They will be elected in different parts
of the battlefield A statute adorns
the top OF each one, four being of
bronze and the balance OF granite.
Mrs. Susan Woodbridge wife OF John
Woodbridge near Quincy, was serious
ly injured while walking in her sleep.
She walked out of a second story
window, falling to the ground be :
meath, breaking both bones in her
lett arm above her wrist, bruising her
left side SEVERELY and probably su! -
tanning internal injuries.
Her groans aroused neighbor,
who went to her assistance. Her
husband had not heard her moving
| through the room nor had he heard
h,r sroans, owing to the fact that he
is partly deaf.
Claude Coulsou, oil Carlisle, was
drowned on Wednesday evening while
i n bathing on Conedogoinet creek. He
swan across the creek and was re-
turning from the other side when he
was suddenly seized with cramps.
His companion and three Indians
who attempted to save bis life he
fought off.
Roger Titus Of Point Of Rocks, has
been granted an absolute divorce from
his wife, Ella Rose Titus. Mrs. Tit
US some months ago eIoped with
married man from Philadelphia, who
was a guest at ber husbands hotel
at Point of Rocks
The Western Maryland Railroad Co
and the Greepcastle, Waynesboro and
Pen Mar Trolley Co., have ordered
their conductors not 10 admit an in
toxieated person 10 the steam or troll.
ley cars.
The Western Maryland Co. has di-
rected its conductors to refuse to let
intoxicated passengers on its trains,
even if they have purchased ii ckets
but to direct ta>u to make applica-
ton for their return OF the mo ney.
The trolley company w,ll rigidly en-
| force this rule.
A republican merchant IN this city
who ordered lot Of Parker and
Roosevelt buttons has sold out all of
the Parker em5lems, while those Of
Teddy appear as dead stock on his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail.
According to the Census Bureaus
report on the number Of colored PEG.
| pie, Baltimora stands second on the