davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10
In Mrs. MccIuskey's Honor.

Mrs. NJ. H. Crawford very charm
ingly entertained a party of ladies
on Tuesday afternoon as a courtesy tt
Mrs. McCluskey. The McCluskeys
will return to Oklahoma about July
irst. Mrs. CrawfOrd's beautiful new
home is peculiarly adapted to affairs
If this kind and the hostess herself
s in keeping with her dwelling. On
his occasion she was all that a hos
ess could be and her guests were
delighted with the attentions shown
hem. The entertainment provided
vas progressive and had to do with
initials. 1t proved a source of great
nerriment. Mrs. Will Prayer visited
he eight tables and secured the prize
dainty s%tatuette. Mrs. Parkhurst
vas awarded the consolation prize
IN Indian idol.
Delicious cakes and cream were
,erved. The cream was served in
:antalopes. Punch and sailed nuts
were in evidence in the progress Of
he game. Little Miss Gwendolin
Crawford assisted in the entertain
nent of the guests. The following la
lies were invited, and nearly all of
hem were present:
Mesdames. Veal, Graham, Slaugh-
err, Slaughter of Dallas, s.. Prayer.
w. Prayer, Fitzgerald, c. C. Emerson
Otto Hedgcoxe, Nisbet, Kellahin. Gar.
EFT. Seay. Divers, Lukens, Willard
Stone, Parsons. Greenlee. Bird, Reed
". w. Ogle, Stevens, Keyes. Garrard
=. r. Smith, w. G. Triton, l.. w. Mar
'atterson. Thorne. Mrs. Earle, Mrs.
'%arkhurst. Mrs. r. S. Hamilton, Hal
am. Shaver. Tannehill: Misses Pra-
rer. English, Fort, McIane, Slaugh
err.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10
Carlton & Roach.
Room Z oklahoma Block.
HAVE YOU A COUGH?

A dose of Billiards. H~orehOund Syr
up will relieve it. Have you a cold
A dose of Herbine at bedtime and
frequent small doses of Horehound
Syrup during the day will remove
it. Try it for whooping cough, for
asthma. for consumption, for bron-
chitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath.. 327 e. LIST
street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes: Il
have used Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up in my family for five years. and
find it the best and most palatab1e
medicine | ever used" Csc, soc, $1.6O.
Sold by Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10
WE HAVE FOR RENT.

A 4-room house on South Hill, plen
ty water, bath, good yard. a nice
place.
A Groom house on North Hill, els
tern, summer kitchen, water in yard
good sheds.
Several 3-rOom houses close in.
We have other houses to rent il
most any part of the city.
We have d broom house for sale
IN Amarillo. This at a bargain.
We have $50 acres of land near Cts
CO, Tex, for sale or trade. Land is
all fenced. 80 acres in cultivation, ov
err 1000 bearing pecan trees, living
running water. Good Groom house
Will trade for land in the Valley and
can pay 1000 difference.
We have much other property for
sale and rent, and will be pleased to
show you around at our own expense,
or will be pleased to give any informa
ton that would be of interest to you.
Make our Office headquarters. You're
welcome at all times.
Carlton & Roach.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10
oswell, should be cut down and re-

Roswell, should be cut down and re
moved.
We, as citizens of said city, respect
fully protest against the execution OF
said order and respectfully ask your
honorable body to rescind the same
and prevent its execution, the exc
tuition of which would destroy much
If the beauty of the city inc in ma
~ instances lessen the value OF
property"
This petition is signed practically
~ every business man in town. The
of five Of the councilmen are
igned to the petition, ]. P. Church
v. w. qgIe, R. M.4earsons, A. l.
whiteman' and Geo. L. WHY'S sign
ing the paper. There is little doubt
hat since the public sentiment seems
0 be a unit against the order that
vas passed Tuesday night that this
,rder will be rescinded at the meet
ing tomorrow night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

Walter Rogers left last evening TO-
a business trip to Ell Paso. He will
come back in about a week and To-
cate at Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10
The PETITION.

The following petition addressed
to the City Council has been signed
by five hundred citizens and bust
ness men. The petition reads
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned,
are informed that by an order of your
honorable body made and entered at
Roswell. New Mexico, June Z, 1904.
all trees standing within certain lin
It's or in anywise interfering with the
putting down Of q complete sidewalk
according to plans and specifications
by ordinance adopted. in the City Of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

The city council will meet in spe
cial session tomorrow night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

The sentiment to preserve the trees
seems to be just about unanimous.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

A band oncert is advertised fo1
tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

The floods have subsidized but the
trains are yet delayed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

Cripple Creek and Port Arthur are
rivals for the front place on the pub
lie stage this week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

THE RECORD IS THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAvEs AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

Some news of a decided yellow char
acter will probably come from the
Yellow sea in q few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

The Chinese may have to pay an
indemnity of about $40, 900 for killing
the American correspondent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

The alderman who assumes the
role of woodmaA is going to have a
difficult part to perform.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

The Fourth of July meeting at the
court house did not materialize. This
gives Hagerman a clear held for the
celebration of the natal day in the
Pecos Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

Nj Chicago convention is only a
few days off, and yet the st. Louis
convention which does not meet un-
ri after the Fourth is absorbing muck
more of the public attention. The
program of the one has long been
cut and dried, while the program of
the other is to be made on the ground
nv The representatives of the people.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

Room and board at COS s. Main II.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-10

Tree talk continues.
1t will be a quiet Fourth in RIOS
well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05
May Fit Elsewhere.

Ring the curfew. Nothing is more
demoralizing to young boys than to
have them roaming around the streets
of Wailuku at night. Every night
noisy groups of them may be seen on
every prominent street corner. 1t Is
in the first place the duty of parents to
keep their boys off the streets at night
Where they fail to do so, Sheriff Bald
win would do wise and good thing
to instruct the police to keep the boys
off the streets after eight o'clock. Ring
the curfew bell at eight o'clock, and
then every boy who is found on. the
street without good cause should be
rounded up by the police.-Maui News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05
BURKE'S PREDICTION Full
FILLED.

zone hundred and twenty-nlne years
ago In speech In the English Parlla-
ment championng the American colo
nlsts, Edmund Burke said: Though in
the grIstle and not hardened unto the
bone Of manhood, America VIII within
the period of sixteen months cast of
your dominion and defy your utmost
persecution, she win establish l,e-
public the FIRST confederate representa-
tive commonwealth, which In time Will
become the admiration aud tho envy
of the world
"Thnt prophecy has boon fulhllei.
our nag floats m peaceful supremacy
uud security on land and 1nh, a N thr
only emblem ul NhruN ihH world
knoNH ID a lhu uHly lHF without stain
nr dlfhnunr 10 1900 h0.d Nmu pN hrN
luFHui HUW lI FOOD ln hHNH.puN
WHOM lU U.I.U.U ul home Hnl nW.IiH
Wrf hUUl lh. NWl lfWW inH ifWul ul
mIHHn HWHNIWH I NNfl lIHW ihN
WHHluHl uI ma" lWnHWWH lN.Wrl
WHOM sa lN aHU UIII.NiNlN" NI nNI
N.fF .hH HHINI il U'H IA WINHN NJ
$500 ih. .l.Nla al lfIl.I.t.NNith hNl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05

kalla; Co. G, Capt. G. Rose, Lieuts. Ka-
maiopili and Kekaulike: Co. b, Lieuts.
Wise and Cook; Cos. C. and A, combin-
ed, Lieut.. Santos.
Honolulu Fire Department-Chief En-
gineer Chas. H. Thurston in buggy,
chemical engine, hose wagon. three
steam fire engines two hose wagons al
ternating.
The route of procession was from
Richards along King to Nuuanu street
thence by Vineyard, Emma and Ala
kea streets back to King street and
through the Capitol grounds. When
the Hotel street gate was reached the
Artillery and Maripes broke off to the
right and left, while the n. G.. H., after
resting a few moments in hollow
marched by companies into the drill
shed. The Concordia band proceeded to
the Capitol grounds, where it played for
the assemblage at the literary exer-
cises.
The National Guard was uniformed
in fatigue cap, blue blouse, white trous-
ers and leggings, while the Federal
troops were in bright khaki all with
campaign hats.
With decorations of Stars and Stripes
bunting, and red, white and blue It's
sue paper wreaths, upon the wheels
and upper works of machines and wa
CONS, the fire department made beau
tiful section of the parade.
Crowds lined the streets along the
line of march, displaying features of
more races of humanity than it would
be safe to number at random.
People who paid attention spoke well
of the performance of the Concordia
band, in the parade and at the literary
exercises both.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05

Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain
and n hundred other battlefields where
n citizen soldiery was moved down like
ripening grain lighting for n principle
thar could only be held dear by Amerl-
can hearts. 1t is next seen on the torr6
plains of Cuba and the malarial swamps
of the Philippines where American vo-
lunteers rescued from bondage the
slaves of the effete oligarchy of Spain.
Today it floats over n peaceful, loyal
and liberty-loving people. Tomorrow
in the future, it's principles and all it
represents and stands for viii permeate
the globe"
After the exercises many prominent
citizens rendered their congratulations
to Mr.. Hughes, who is representative
mechanic, for his able effort.
Singing of star Spangled Banner"
by the choir was the conclusion OF
the exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05
LITERARY EXERCISES

There was considerable delay in
starting the literary exercises. 1t was
some time after 10 o'clock before the
musical instruments for the accom-
panists We're placed in the band
stand of the Capitol grounds, which
served as rostrum and choir gallery.
Yet an audience of between two and
three thousand in number waited with
no show of Impotence until the OPEN
ing. Even a smart shower of rain last
ing several minutes and looking to out
last the forenoon did not cause the
slightest break in the crowds disposed
in groups under the trees over a radius
of fifty yards from the stand. Chairs
accommodating four or five hundred
people had been placed facing the posi-
ton of the speakers and singers. The
great majority stood, while not few
sat on the grass.
Many Hawaiians and Portuguese
We're in the audience. The industrial
element was conspicuous and there was
a large admixture of women and chill
dren. Among the faces seen in the
standing throngs We're those of veterans
of the Civil war, silver-haired American
patriots, Protestant and Catholic cler-
gy, old residents of alien birth who
adopted the flag at the Inauguration of
the Territory and representatives of
he blood n a "a
citizenship. p. C. Jones, a Nestor
among Fourth of July celebrators, was
of course there, as were the venerable
Rev. o. H. Gulick and the youthful
Father Valentin, r. ]. Greene and Sam.
McKeague of the G. A. r. With those
w. w. Hall, o. G. Traphagen, G. b.
Mcclellan, Harry S. Swinton, Thos.
O'Dowda, T.. j. Lord, r. Law, j. j..
Sullivan and Glenn. Is. Quinn are names
occurring casually to show the diverse
elements-political, religious. CONNER
cial, Industrial, professionalism Ameri-
can citizenship represented in the con-
course.
Col j. w. Jones, when all was ready,
briefly called the attention of the as
semblage to the exercises. First he
asked Rev. Doremus Scudder, ID. D.,
to offer prayer. DR.. Scudder earnest
ly invoked the divine blessing upon the
day and the nation. He prayed that
America might have a beneficent intiu-
ence upon other nations as we'll as the
peoples under her flag, until the world
should adopt the principles of equal
human rights and universal peace
should prevail.
Frank Il. Thompson, with clear enun-
citation and precision of emphasis, read
the Declaration of Independence, hearty
applause continuing until after he re-
sumed his seat,
America was then sung to the tune
OF Hawaii Pqnoi with good effect by the
following named choir Miss Agnes
Lyle, Mrs, Bu2zell Miss Lishman, Miss
Mary Aylett, Miss Gertrude Hail, Rob
ert White pr q, Waldo burgess, y,
NJ, Hustled, stanley livingston, Guy
Livingston !, II Rowland and W, D.
Adams, Miss lyinRl1n aud Prot A, H.
lngalls We're the aernmpnuialH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05
THE PARADE

Promptness in moving at the appoint
ed time was the first merit scored by
the military parade. The Federal
troops, heading the column, formed
with front on Richards street. After
the National Guard regiment marched
out of the drill shed, the band passed
through the Capitol grounds and took
it's station at the front, the regimental
drum corps being detained by 1t. Col
Ziegler at the head of the n. G. II. to
give marching time to the militia, The
fire brigade was lined up on Richards
street at the Hawaiian hotel ready TO
bring up the rear In very few min
utes after S;i5 the column had started
ON the route of procession, II was in
the following orders
omcers OF the pay-Capt Sam, john
ron of Go, w. y, q, H., marshal; Lieuts,
]. Hastings Rowland and Thos' y,
cummlns, Aides,
roncordla band,
Two Companies. a. +. Coast Artillery,
Capt NlehnlH. commanding
ono Company u, : Marines from
Honolulu Naval station capt npilln,
commanding
flral hfBlWul National luAll AZ
uaNan ~ lnl III ~ feslpr rnm
uanllns carts n khmma ana ! ~
hnNu alifs AAhl 81 ~ lflrf Hnl
Illul fhNlNmA tamaunn ~ a.
ifNi NmiA ~ li fsm a ihmpl'
saN llsNlt lhNNl1n aNl hHNeI ln
: rsp l. hNaeh lilf' lA'W hA'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05
HOW HONOLULU KEPT
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Stirring Orations by Attorney Dunno and
Master Mechanic Hughes...Military Par
ade and Statutes, etc.

That a munificent spending fund is
not essential to the peoples enjoyment
of the Fourth of July was proved yes
terday. 1t was probably the cheapest
celebration, fiom the viewpoint Of an
organized plan. that Honolulu has had
in the lifetime of a generation. One
great lack existed, as compared with
some former years, which would have
taken but a little extra money to sup
ply There were no free general sports
with prizes to arouse competition where
young and old might have had an out
ing without Smelling out money. This
is a regretable omission on the Fourth
of July, the day of all days when last
ing Impressions with patriotic bear
ing may be made upon the youthful
mind. Hilo did not forget this for yes
terday.
Another thing neglected in Honolulu
on this occasion was decoration. The
many bare poles over business houses
could not fail to have given something
of chilling effect. Only few stores
gave even an apology of dressing up
for the country's birthday. Some of the
small hotels and lodging houses put
the large business concerns to shame
in this respect. There was creditable
display of bunting by the vessels IN
port, redeeming considerably the other
wise dismal aspect of the city front.
AS for the weather, no complaint can
be made. There were just frequent
enough sprinklings of rain to abolish
the dust nuisance while brisk though
fitful breeZes moderated the midsum-
mer heat. Here it may be mentioned,
for the benefit of readers abroad, that
one class of mishaps is entirely absent
from a Fourth in Honolulu. There are
no sunstrokes. Nobody is ever seen
carried out of crowd here. overcome
by heat.
A national salute of 81 guns greeted
the rising sun. At noon every one of
the States of the Union was honored
with an exploding blank cartridge in a
grand artillery salute of As guns.
For the rest of the celebration in
town, there was a military street pa
rade followed with literary exercises
at the Capitol grounds. Boat racing
and baseball and cricket games as re-
ported elsewhere, gave amusement to
thousands at various places. In the
evening fireworks and dancing complet-
ed the celebration.
THE MANAGEMENT.
Following are the officers and COM
mittees of the celebration, who did good
work at short notice as results prove:
Executive-Col. ]. w. Jones, Chair
man; A. p Taylor, Secretary; w. w.
Hall. Treasurer.
Finance Committee-L E. Pinkham.
Literary, Musical and Printing Com
mittee-Wallace r. Harrington, Chair
man; c. NJ. White, E. NJ. Boyd, E. Fax
on Bishop, Ed. Towse, j. VI. Rowland.
Ball and Decoration Committee-G.
w. r. King, Chairman; DR.. F. C. Hob
dy.
Parade, Salutes and Fireworks Com
mittee-C. L. Crabbe, Chairman; Cap
tain j. C. Nichols, A. c., U. S. A; Cap
tain Catlin, U. S. NJ. c.; Leut.-Col.
Ziegler, N. G. H; e. w. Quinn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy, given according to
is the most effectual remedy
known. For sale by all dealers and
druggists Benson, Smith &c Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05

Charles Keuter, the soo for the Hawaiian
mnt Band for the has severed his connection with
that organization will
Mr. kreuer the last of nearly dozen musicians who
brought Honolulu from the after the overthrow the
rebuild former Royal Hawaiian which
the Hawaians who took the Provisional
had Mr. became the oost which position
he has filled acepably He of ability
and will doubtless find berth San Francisco He still
member of the Musicians Union of that and the distnc
ton of belonging OF which Mayor Schmiz
member
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05
MR., DuNktS GRAFTON,

} J nupue Assistant United states
plsulel Attorney vas introduced CO.
Fpgak pn "AWfrllap rllisrnsMp' lila
speech hon, iollaNS
lanHuI hfip nnl nr| lhNi lhp
rhaNWan haa pftp iNa hInl M hlt p.l.
4aNsl rhlfNlfa NJ WAfrll NlHh iN
llH lHim fnf HflfnHaNl M NAYS ihH
'halAsisf NJ Nlaleli Ral NJ sflNif laN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05

whole, and casting 1t for sound prin-
ciple it will prevail. Unlawful COM
binations of capital and labor is another
evil against which we must contend.
on the one side is entrenched arrogant
wealth, on the other irresponsibility-and
reclllessness; on the one side despotism,
on the other tyranny, on both sides dis
regard of the laws. They are alien TO
the letter and spirit of our constitu
ton and are the legitimate children of
the machine politician.
"Of unrestricted immigration there
can be among American citizens, but
one opinion. To the honest and the in
dustrious of every land to all who can
and will assimilate with us and help
us in upbuilding our country we can
not but extend welcome hand. but to
the offscourings from European AMI
Asiatic slumS we must not let the bar
riers down, for although we have a con-
servation of political and social energy.
the limit has nearly been reached. and
It Is impossible for us to assimilate the
hordes that are pressing upon us. Our
own toilers, our laborers and artisans.
who are the warp and wool of our land
must be protected in the full enjoy
ments of their rights at all hazards.
FUTURE OURS TO MAKE.
WINE THESE are Soiie Oh ue e''s
we are threatened with we should be
neither pessimistic nor over confident.
o,r rooo 10 only +, us nr,roe our
sathors or1y nat dieic,,t:os n over
come tben, and whilst If ie NOT givan
10 mon 70 ,oiso tho y,iI hat biles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-05
MUST WIDEN IDEALS.

THE progress of the nation widens,
as time flows by, as the nation grows
and develops, as it becomes a factor in
international relations, as 1t assumes
obligations abroad, our conceptions,
our ideals, our purposes should widen
also. New responsibilities crowd upon
us, as they inevitably must; new duties
arise, demanding adequate discharge;
new relations are contracted, requiring
tactful consideration: and thus, as the
nation advances, its problems increase
in complexity. But If the past teach any
lesson whatever II teaches that these
drafts upon American citizenship will
be fully and adequately honored and
that all complexities win ultimately be
resolved into crystalline clearness.
I'm all this. In the shaping Of the flu
ture OF the country, you ana ! ana all
other citizens must bear part Let
US see Co II that our ideals OF American
citizenship may Involve the conception
that the civic power shall dominate and
utiliAa individual achievement for tho
common good Tho nations future
must then be- assumed
Amer the slnBlnH ~ the 'nRiUe
hymn nf ihr l,epuhlI,' Dos lha choir
lhp srNOd orator ut ihe iHY woe nur
unpnUrd as John A llughf h.H alh.
iri haWg lhr fuiu'r ni Ih, hrWn.
.llrN
AnnRfHa pr Nn urNllfH
Nf lluah.s spNha as n'laHt riNF
RlN'Hpi'H IAN iNI'HNH IHINiHI
AZ Nh.NWHN HNl tINH ..i.tfhH.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-09
BIZ sPEcIAL TRAIN.
Many Eugene Students Coming to Cor
Wallis fer Big Annual Game
Next Week.

F :
At Eugene, everything is in pre-
paration for the annual game of
football to be played between the
q of o and OAC teams at Corvallis
a week from next Saturday. An
excursion train has been chartered
to bring the Eugene team and a
big crowd of students and friends
to Corvallis the morning of the
game. Sixty tickets have already
been sold for the excursion, and it
is expected that by the day of the
game the number will be doubled
or trebled. The train Is to leave
Eugene at nine o'clock in the
morning, and on the retnrn trip
leaves Corvallis Immediately after
the game.
The members of the team at
Eugene are working hard to get in
the best possible condition for the
game, and the same is true of the
men at OAC. Besides the Eugene
excursion, a special train is to come
from Independence, Monmouth and
other westside points. and the in
formation is that students and
others will come from all parts oi
the Valley to see this annual game
between the two leading education
al institutions which is fast coming
to be the greatest in interest of ali
the football games annually played
in Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-09
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Wilhelms Order Plant for Monroe
Telephone'System to be Installed.


Monroe is to have an electric
light plant. The necessary appli-
ances and machinery were ordered
by Wilhelm & Sons of W. D. De
Varney Saturday. and are expected
from the East in about 80 days.
Power for the plant will be derived
from the water power of the Long
Tom and can be used independent.
ly of whether or not the Touring
mill is in operation. The plan
embraces arc lights for the streets,
and about 100 incandescents for
residences and business places about
town. A complete telephone sys-
TEN IS also to be installed, connect
Monroe with Junction and Harris
burg. Late improvement in the
same town is a complete water
system recently installed by the
Wilhe1ms, operated also by the
water power at the mill. An i'm
mense water tower and reservoir
completely enclosed with shingles
is part of the plant, and from its
pipes serve residences, business
places and barns of the town. Mon
roe is coming to be as metropolitan
as the best of them.