davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
Remember Democratic Primaries Tomorrow Night 7s3O

will be forty-five years from now.
Mrs. Millard Stone had fichr
which was two hundred years old
| Mrs. C. Whiteman wore a chint7
gown, which is an heirloom in the
Cobean family and is one hundred
years old.
| Mrs. Humphries wore a family
heirloom which is one hundred years
| old. Mrs. Reeds gown had seen fif.
ty summers. and Mrs. Goslin's sixty
Mrs. Nathan Jaffa appeared in the
white silk gown that she was mar.
ried in thirteen years ago.
Mrs. Hurley's bonnet was a lovely
creation that the ladies raved over
March 18th. 1742.
Mrs. Norvells shawl was lovely
antique relic.
"Oh, doesn't she look sweet?" was
the remark that was heard in regard
to Mrs. Wyllys. She wore a figured
Paris muslin and had a magnificent
shawl
Miss Henry wore a Dolly Warden.
and her bonnet was very striking.
Mrs. Poe appeared as she was
when she was sweet sixteen, and
she was very spry in her dotted
muslin.
Those present were Mesdames.
Price, H. Jaffa, N. Jaffa, c. White
man, Payton, Patterson, Wall, Green
lee, of Warrensburg, Mo-, Hurley of
Kansas City, Goslin, o. Hedgcoxe,
Graham, Skipwith. Bouten, S. Pra-
ger, Shelby. Mcintyre, w. W. Ogle.
Nisbet. Morrow. Humphries, j. w.
Wilson. Carson, Joyce, Peacock, Di-
vers, McGaffey, Garrard, Norvell
Richardson, M. Whiteman, G. Hedg
coke. Poe. Wyllys, Matthews, Stone,
w. G. Urton, w. NJ Reed, Fort. L.
R. Smith, Bear, Prayer; Misses Hen
ry, Peacock, Haynes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

surance man, left last evening for
Artesia and will make his future
home in that town. He has shipped
his household furniture, and he was
accompanied by his wife and little
daughter Miss Tot. Mr.. Richey has
years, and he is one of thesOlid bu-
siness men who has helped to make
the present city of Roswell bloom
as a rose in a desert. Mr.. Richey
has owned a ranch near Artesia for
some time and he makes the move
in order to be close to his interests
there.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
STONED THE PALACE.

Because it Was Not Decorated in
Memory of Revolution.
Vienna. Austria. Mar. 16.-The pal
ace of Emperor Francis Joseph and
that of the Archduchess Clothilde at
Budapest were stoned today by a
mob, resulting in many windows be-
ing broken, because the buildings
were not decorated in honor of the
anniversary of the revolution of 1S4S
The pOlcie charged and dispersed the
rioters. A number of persons were
injured and many arrests were made.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
BASE BALL.

Local Team Will Play the N. M. M.
!. Tomorrow at 2:3o o. m.
There will be a ball game on the
Institute grounds tomorrow after
noon, commencing at 2:30 sharp and
probably finished by lantern light
This is the opening game of the sea-
son and under the efficient manage
ment of DIR. j. X. Bishop. team of
local has-beens will play the regu
lar Institute team.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
Expected to Become as Serious in
New York as a Year Ago.

Expected to Become as Serious in
New York as a Year Ago.
New York, Mar. 16.-The labor
troubles as a result of which many
thousand men are idle, again threat
en- the industrial world. and the sit
uation is expected to become as Sc
rious as the trouble of year ago
In the building trades in this city
it is estimated that 10000 men are
now out and that this number will
be increased almost daily In addi
ton the printing trades are threat
ened by the attitude of the lithogra
piers ten thousand of whom are ex-
pected to be locked out throughout
the city by 4ightfall. Dissension in
both trades is caused by disagree
ment over arbitration agreements
with employers and involves an alb.
solute recognition of the union. an
eight-hour day and the question OF
open shops.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
WILL BE NO STRIKE.

United Mine Workers Will Accept
Two Year Scale.
indianapolis. Ind, Mar 16.-The
national officers of the United Mine
Workers of America today say that
from the reports they have received
from the locals of nine states which
yesterday voted on the subject of
accepting or refusing the offer of the
operators twO-year scale is accepted,
and there will be no strike.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
WILL RESIST BANIsHMENT.

One of the Miners Driven Out of Tel
Iuride Was a British Subject.
Telluride Colo, Mar 16.-Mrs
Stewart Forbes, wife of the Secreta.
ry-Treasurer of the Telluride Miners
Union who was deported by the Cit
liens Alliance, has taken up the
matter of her husbands banishment
with H. V. Pearce, vice consul of the
British consulate at Denver. If Mr..
Pearce fails to guarantee protection
to Forbes upon his return to Tellu-
ride she will appeal to the British
ambassador at Washington. Forbes
is British subject and comes from
an aristocratic family.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
J. M. Davis and Family Leave.

j. NJ. Davis. wife and child left
Yesterday for their home at Cleve
land, Tennessee, after spending six
months in the city. They came here
for the benefit of the health of Mr.
Davis, and he has improved some
since being here. He was shot 13
years ago and the doctors are of the
opinion that this is the main cause
of his illness, and that he can never
be well until he submits toan opera
ton. He will go to Atlanta, Georgia
and will likely be operated on in
citizen and first mayor the late Jo
seph c. Lea
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
STATE SENATOR ON TRIAL.

Charged With Accepting Bribe in
Missouri Legislature.
Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 16.-Jessie
L. Jewell, state senator from Kansas
City, was brought to trial today on
the charge of soliciting bribe 1t
is charged that Jewell went to J. w.
Hews, manager of a baking powder
company, and offered for $4,000 to
influence legislation favorable to the
company in which Hews is interes-
ted
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

Mrs. William Coke Burrus receiv-
ed her friends yesterday afternoon
aat her home in South Roswell with
an old fashioned party. The cos
tunes worn by the ladies were very
unique and interesting. When the in
vitations were sent out the recipient
was requested to wear an old fash
ioned costume. and the ladies sue
ceeded admirably. Some of them look
ed screamingly ridiculous. The par
ty was the most successful of the
kind ever given in the city, and the
hostess was highly praised for her
ingenuity and hospitality. The guests
began to arrive at 2:3O O'Clock and
were entertained until $50 o'clock,
when they attended the millinery op-
ening at the Joyce-Pruit store at the
= special invitation of the firm.
Little Dorothy was attired as a
Puritan child and received the
guests at the door. Delicious ice
cream. sherbet and cake were served
by Misses Bessie Peacock and Mai
NEE Haynes, who were dressed as
Quakers, and looked very striking
tho ~r,hifo hood droCc
The ladies voted as to who had
the best dress and Mrs. j. w. Will
son received the first prize, and Mrs.
James Garrard the second prize.
The prizes were two handsome burnt
wood plaques and were made by Mrs.
Charles Whiteman. Mrs. Wilson
looked quaint and solemn and was
:. dressed in the wedding gown of an
aunt who was married in same thir-
ty years ago. The gown was gray
silk and was trimmed in a darker
shade Of the same. and the bonnet
oh, the bonnet set Mrs. Wilson of
to perfection. and many declared It
was the cause of her winning the
nrst prize.
Mrs. Garrard was attired In q fig-
ured silk challe. which was one hum
dred years old. and she looked sim
ply charming. The tortoise shell
comb she had in her hair was also
one hundred years old. All Of the
ladies deserve special mention, but
it would be an impossible task. and
We will mention only . few Of them.
Mrs. Wall was dressed in q brown
silk wedding dress that the hostess
was married IN seventeen years ago.
The gown was trimmed with passa-
menterie to match and fitted Mrs.
Wall nicely.
Mrs. Burrns has grown 80 that she
60 never have the pleasure q wear
fne same again.
Nh Matthews wore Gray and
l6ck- poplin. thirty-sevsn Pears old
~ niehardeoe mads ! III 4 !
~ ~ m which - ~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

Washington, Mar. 16.-When the
house met today consideration of the
pOstoffice appropriation bill was re-
sumed. Spight of Mississippi discuss
ed the negro question in the south,
and said he desired to vindicate that
section from the charge of barbarism
within the, south He said the negro
had not been denied the right to
work for an honest living as had
been done in northern states I'VE
sometimes punish them for outra-
geous crimes" he said, "but never
because they want to work" He re-
ferred to the lynchings which had
occurred in the north including those
at Danville. Illinois, and Springfield
Ohio, and said, "Such race prejudice
finds no place in southern hearts"
Spright spoke of an attempt of
certain white persons to put the ne
gro on a social equality with them
selves, and referred to the occasion
of Booker Washington dining with
the President, saying, This one in
cident has done more to inflame the
passions of the negro and give him
perverted idea of his Importance
and his near approach to social equal
ity than anything that has been done
in the last ten years. The more ne
groes are put on social equality" he
vigorously asserted, "the more dan
gerous becomes their position and
the surer a death by violence will
overtake them sooner or later"
Washington, Mar. 1.-THE Die
trich investigation committee resum-
ed it's inquiry today. Nothing of i'm
portance was developed. and as no
more witnesses were in attendance
the committee adjourned until Sat
urday.
When the senate went into execu-
tive session Blackburn resumed his
speech against the confirmation of
General Leonard Wood
Washington, Mar 16.-The senate
today passed joint resolution auth
orizing the government to negotiate
with Great Britain to secure a re-
view of the regulations for catch
ing fur seals in Alaska. Several bills
were passed including one for the
establishment of fish culture sta
ton on the Black fork of Green riv-
er, Wyoming. The senate then went
into executive session.
Washington, D. c., Mar. 16.-The
President today sent to the senate
the nomination of Captain Theodore
F. Ewell to be rear admiral.
Washington. Mar. 16.-Isaac T.
Stoddard, whose resignation as Sec
retary of the Territory of Arizona
has been accepted by the President
to take effect April 1st. will be sue
ceeded by an Arizona man. Gossip
had stated that George W. Dunn.
chairman of the New York state re-
publican committee would succeed
Stoddard. but It can be said now
that he will not be appointed. It is
understood that the President has
selected Stoddard's successor and
that the appointment win be sent to
the senate In 4 few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

ST. Petersburg, G:50 p. No. Mar
15.-Captain Ivkov, of the Manchur
ian commissary service, has been
summarily court martialed and shot
for acting as a spy in the service
of the Japanese. When arrested on
suspicion documents were found in
Ivkov's possession that left no doubt
as to the truth of the charges that
he had long been revealing secrets
to the Japanese.
Reports of the abandonment of
Port Arthur continue to arouse the
bitterest resentment, the papers de-
nouncing the story as stock job
bing scheme. One paper says: Let
other countries be fed on such tales,
but while Russian blood is flowing
they should not allow the people to
be disturbed by such falsehoods.
The official kilograms can be trusted
and believed by everyone"
The government is building some
armored trains for use on the Man
churian railroad after the model of
those used by the British in South
Africa. They will not be used so
much on account of fear that the
Japanese will attack the road as for
the effect upon Chinese robbers who
may become emboldened by the war
1t is believed that when the bandits
see the iron monsters they will not
come near the railroad.
Chez Foo. Mar. 16.-Russian sour
ces report the capture on March 13
of eighteen Japanese spies dressed
as Chinese laborers in the village of
Wangelin near Port Arthur 1t is
supposed the men landed from the
fleet during Thursdays attack. The
men are being removed to Mukden
under the Viceroy's orders.
tends TO leave his town palace and
return to Kynubok. His palace is in
the outskirts of the city. 1t was here
the empress was assassinated and
from whence the emperor fled to the
Russian legation in 1895. His present
residence is situated in the midst of
the foreign legations, so that his re-
moval to Kynubok will doubtless be
more satisfactory to the Japanese
government.
Berlin. Mar. 16.-Thirty Russian
students, several of them women.
have received notice yesterday and
today from the police of expulsion
in consequence of participating in a
meeting held Saturday to protest
against the government permitting
Russian police agents TO watch Rus
sian residents in Germany The stu
dents have from three to eight days
in which to leave the country, and
may select what frontier to cross.
the government not compelling them
to return to Russia. The origin Of
the dispute between the government
and the students. about 500 of whom
are attending the University and
technical schools. was the socialis-
tic accusation that the government
was permitting Russian spies 20
search the rooms. examine letters.
and otherwise interfere with the lib
erty Of Russians living in Germany.
Port Arthur, Mar. ls.-Everythins
: enie1 hre 1here axe No sisna *
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

the enemy. Advices from Huan
Cheng, about As miles northwest OF
Wiju. say the Russian troops are
showing admirable spirit in surmoun-
ting difficulties and the hardships of
marching over the frozen tracts OF
East Manchuria-
London, Mar. 16.-In the house of
commons this afternoon Earl Percy,
under secretary of foreign affairs.
confirmed the statement that the
British station gunboat Espiegle will
be withdrawn from New Chwang i'm
mediately after the river is opened.
as the vessel would be in consider
able danger in case of hostilities
while her presence there would af-
ford no protection for either life or
property.
Port Arthur, Mar. 16.-Another
passenger on the steamer Argun cap
tured by the Japanese off the coast
of Corea February 7th and taken to
SasebO. who returned here yester-
day declares that he saw two dam
aged war ships towed into Nagasaki
February 26. one being the Asuma
and the other a cruiser said to be
the flagship, the latter having a hea-
Wy list.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
OPENING TONIGHT.
The Coliseum viii Give the HowIers
Treat

Treat.
For several days mechanics have
been at work leveling and dressing
the bowling alleys. and in order that
the patrons may see the improve
mont invitations have been sent out
for all the bowlers to come and play
tonight free of charge.
At the same time it is announced
that in the future bowling will be
1Oc per game instead of 12kc This
is done in order that the regular
bowlers may bowl more without it
costing them more.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
ARMoRfD TRAINS

Russia Will Initiate British Tactics
in South Africa.-Students ExpelI-
ed From Germany.-Everything is
Quiet at Port Arthur.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
Lecture on Hygiene.

The lecture on Hygiene will be
given at the Auditorium in the High
School building next Friday. March
18th. by DIR. Buchly. and the teach
ers and the public generally are Civ
en- a cordial invitation to attend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
Colorado Speaker Dead.

Denver. Colo. Mar. 16.-Dr. James
B. Sanford. speaker Of the house Of
Representatives in the Colorado leg
isclature. died early this morning Of
appendicitis. He was IS years Of age
and was born IN Penn Yam. N. r
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
THE PARTY GIVEN LAST EVEN.
ING BY MRS. BURRUS.
QUAINT COSTUMES

The First Prize Was Won by Mrs
J. w. Wilson and Second Prize by
Mrs. James Garrard.-The Party
Was the Most Unique Ever Given
in the City.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

The tea which was to have been
given at the home of Mrs Fred Hunt
on Thursday afternoon, March 17th
by the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church has been postponed until
Thursday. March 24th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

Democratic Primaries Tomorrow
Night at 7:30.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

Democratic Primaries To-Morro~
Night At 1850.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

oeGsocratic Primaries To-AAorrow
Nlolst a 7.so.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

WANTED Position Is sheep fore
man Refessnce furnished. Cau 4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
SPIGHT OF MISSISSIPPI DISCUS
SES IT IN THE HOUSE.
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD

Senator Blackburn Opposes His Con-
firmation.-An Arizona Man Will
Become Secretary of That Terri
tory.-President Nominates a New
Rear Admiral.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

Democratic Primaries To-Morrow
Night at 1880.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

A RUSSIAN TRAITOR COURT MAR
TAILED AND SHOT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16

Democratic Primaries To-Morrow
Night at 7:30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24

o W. Foss; secretary, Mics Gertrude
Fuss; treasurer, Miss Carrie Foss; exec
utiye committee, Mrs. A. /. foss md
Misses Alice Laws and Bertha Cline.
ABOUT twenty members OF John Dority
grange. East Sullivan, visited Pamela
grange Saturday evening. After the fret
and second degrees were given two candi-
dates, a Washington programme was pre-
seuted. Mrs o. VI. Foss gave the history
OF the Washington Family; Miss Ethel
springer read an account of the winter at
Valley Forge; Washington monument
wss described by Mrs. IL. W. johnson;
Miss Rena Springer recited poem OF T. e
Farewell address; Mrs. Maud Bowden
recited a portion of the euiogy on Wash
ington; Mrs. Emma Floss sang "Mt. Yer
non Belis''; Miss Nancy Abbott spoke OF
a visit to Mount Vernon. Capt. A. l. Foss
recited poem, and at the close, the tab.
lesu, "Tne Army snd Navy" was shown.
Mss Bertha Cline impersonsted Coium-
bia. r. G. Smith, In . military suit, rep
resented the army, and A. b. Foss as
sailor the navy. 1r
Feb. %. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24
OTTER CREEK.

Miss Mira Newman returned Friday
from Southwest Harbor, where she has
been with her aunt.
Miss Ruth Davis and her brother Mar
tin entertained a party OF young people
Friday evening. A pleasant time is
reported.
Mrs. Charles Richardson went to the
Bar Harbor hospital Thursday, Feb. IL,
fog treatment. Miss Maude Grover is
Keeping house for her in her absence.
sociable for the benefit Of the c. E.
society was held at the home OF Thomas
Davis and wife Tuesday evening, Feb. 9.
1t was a success socially and financially.
Nineteen from Seat Hsrbor attended The
meeting held here Thursday evening.
Rev. A.. M. Mcdonald, OF Bar Harbor. was
present, and spoke in a very interesting
manner. The people here were pleased
end very grateful for the gift Of q pulpit,
which was presented to them at this
meeting by Bar Harbor friends. 1t was q
rnuoh-needed piece of furniture, and
coming in this way is truly appreciated.
Feb. p. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24

! Rev. Harry Hin and wife returned Sat-
urday from q visit IT, Brooksvilie
The little eoa born to Mr. aud Mrs.
| Leverett Gilley Feb. A, died the 18TH.
Edwin Clark has returned from Boston,
where he has been employed for several
months.
J Stephen Harmon went to Stoniugton
last week to take the place OF his brother,
Joseph Harmon, who has gone to the
hospital FOX treatment.
The Frances e willard commemorative
meeting will be held at the Congt,gs-
tional church Sunday evening, Fee. Is,
the willard union aud the Us uniting In
the service.
A.E. Farnsworth went to Chicago last
week on business. His trip to Norway
was enjoyable in many ways, and he
brought home several specimens OF Nor
wegisn hsndiwork and curios OF various
kinds.
Mrs. Hannah Gilley, who hes been con-
fined to the house many months, slipped
and fell heavily last week, further dis
aiding her lame limb, causing great pain
and a helpless condition.
DR.. A. M. Fulton, who has been in at
tendance upon the woman suffrage con-
vention at Washington, ID. G, has kindly
remembered many of her friends here
with papers containing full reports OF
the fine session.
J. A. freeman and his w0rsmen have
had lirosome hunt for the leaks In the
main water pipe, and for fully week the
wells and springs In the village have had
a run upon their supply OF natures hever-
age. To-day a part OF the town Is re-
ceiving the water flow.
stephen Gilley slipped and fell last week,
ipjuring himself quite severely. Mrs.
GIL ey returned from Bangor last week,
where she submitted to the pluckine out
OF the eye which has SO long been
source OF much pain. Her friends hope
she will now regain her health.
The masked ball at Masonic hall Friday
evening called together large crowd of
dancers, and a merry air was the result.
1t was rumored that some of the good
rules laid down by the hall committee
were broken. 1t viii be looked into BY
Jsuitor Norwood, aud measures taken so
that tue offence will not be repes,ed.
The winter sale OF the Congregations
sewing circle given at Masonic hail Fee.
IS vas a pleasant sff air. The patriotic
programme presented ref 'c,ed much
credit upon the committee ia charge.
rhe enlarged hail q n 1rds simple facilities
to- social entertain meats, while the new
scenery, lately purchased, adds much to
the equipment OF the stage.
Feb - SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTH DEER ISLE.
so- ddstio~aI County Ne ,ss. see osher pa


Verne on Small and wife came from Var
mouth last week and are with bis parents.
The w. C. T. U. held It's Frances VIII
lard memorial meeting Feb. II at Mrs. Ida
Pert's.
Mathew Roberts and wife, OF Newton,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Roberts sister,
Mrs. c. C. Warren.
Mrs. Richard Smith has gone to Penn
broke TO visit her son, Rev. Ernest Smith,
who Is pastor OF the Methodist church
there.
Three Of Grsy's teams, heavily loaded
With grain, that because OF ice on the
Reach had to be landed at Stonington,
passed through the village wednesday,
en- route for Ssrgentville.
Capt. Seth Hatch is suffering from a
rheumatic shoulder. On Tuesday after
noon, at the invitation of Mr.. Bye, six
cen OF the young men OF the village
gave him chopping match. Eight cords
we're sawed and large part Of It split be-
fore the boys acknowledged themselves
ready for Mrs. Hatch's baked bean sup
per.
Feb. IS q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24
GOTT,S ISLAND,

Philip Moore intends building q weir
here the coming season.
Capt. Benjamin Murphy and Ernest r.
Moore, OF Bass Harbor, were on the island
making calls the 14th.
Capt. Daniel Norwood, Of the schooner
Lillian, from fremont, landed freight
here for Philip Moore.
About forty cords of wood have been
got out on Plancentia, all of which has
been hauled out by hand. The shedding
lsas been fine. ss-. -Tfa& 5
Amos Staples and Robert Track have re-
turned from Atlantic where they have
been. visiting relatives. They report that
Capt. Barbour OF the steamer MinneoIa,
Carrying the mail between Swans Island
and RockIand, says he expects to be
Obliged to lay off until the Ice is broken
up.
Feb. 10. CHIPS.