davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03

Mrs. John Gray and w. F. Fergn-
son have arrived from Dallas for 3
visit of week or ten days with their
sister, Mrs. F. Gayle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03

C. C. Emerson has returned from
Carlsbad. where he has been hunting
with his friend. Henry Henke. These
two and one other hunter killed one
hundred ducks yesterday morning
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
THE CARS APPEAL

He Calls Upon the Russian People to
Rally Around the Throne in Defense
of the Empire.-Much Dissatisfac-
ton Caused BY it, as it Does Not
Satisfy Demands of the People.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03

mans and one wo-
mans ticket to Kansas City or to
Springfield. Mo-, at once. Record
office. 2t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
Club Notice.

The directors of the Roswell Com
mercial Club will hold an important
meeting tomorrow night at 7:30
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
MISS PORTER MARRIED.

Eldest Daughter of American Ambas-
sador to France.
Paris, Mar 3.-The civil marriage
of Miss Elsie Porter, daughter of the
American ambassador. to DR.. Edwin
Merde, of Zurich. Switzerland, was
performed here today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
May Precipitate Crisis.

st. Petersburg. Mar. 3.-Emperor
Nicholas manifesto reiterating Rus
sia's aspirations in the far east and
appealing to the loyalty of the peo-
pie to turn away from sedition and
support the government in order that
projected reforms may be carried out
has proved profoundly disappointing
to the liberals. They believe IL will
not only aggravate the existing criti
cal condition but is likely to precipi-
tate a veritable crisis, If this be the
emperor's final response TO the prac
tically unanimous demand of the in
telligent classes for a voice in the
government.
Numerous Arrests at Warsaw.
Warsaw, Mar 3.-The police made
numerous arrests during the night
including Stanislaus Lubcsky, the ed
itor of a newspaper and one of the
best known persons of Warsaw.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03

L. ID. Danenberg is reported to be
much improved today. and the news
will be gladly received by his many
friends
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
Pecos Valley Views.

For fine views of anything in the
Pecos Valley. go to Walton's Studio.
stf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
Fiqhtinq All Day Long.

Sakhetun, Manch., Mar. 3.-StubA
born fighting has been in progress
all day long Four Japanese divisions
are about eleven miles west of Muk-
den. The Japanese today made two
infantry attacks on Putiloff Hill. but
were repulsed They have resumed
bombardment of the hill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
Congressman Hermann Indicted.

washington, Mar. 3.-Congressman
Binger Hermann was today indicted
by federal grand jury on the charge
OF destroying public records The spe-
cific charge La that he destroyed IS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
ANTIRAcE TRACK BILL.
California Legislature Passes Bill te
Prohibit Pool Selma. Etc.

ProhIbit Pool Selling, Etc.
Sacramento, Cal, Mar. 2.-The as
sembly, by a vote of 43 to 20 has
passed Espy's anti-race track bill pro-
hibiting pool selling, also the Raj
ston anti-prize fight bill has been
passed by the senate on reconsidera-
ton by a vote of 90 to IL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03

w. NJ. Red went out to the Hondo
reservoir today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
ceaseIess Artillery Fire.

Mukden. Mar. 3.-A ceaseless artil-
lery fire is heard ten miles to the
southwark. The roaring Of guns Is
becoming more distinct every hour.
The Russian losses during the last
FIVE days have been heavy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
A GENERAL STRIKE.

Demand Shorter Hours and
Better Pay.
Portland, Ore, Mar. "A general
strike of the workmen employed at
the Lewis & Clark Exposition grounds
is on. The men demand shorter hours
and better pay.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
HEAVY
LOSSES

DESPERATE BATTLE NOW RAG
ING WITH GREAT LOSSES
TO BOTH SIDES.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
Y Decides The Fate of The Statehood Bill,

letter press copy books. Hermann is
! from Oregon
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
INAUGURAL
PROGRAM

EVENTS OF TOMORROW AT
WASHINGTON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
In Hands of Insurgents.

Constantinople. Mar. 3.-The capi-
tai of the province of Yamen. Arab
la, has fallen into the hands of the
insurgents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
Japanese are Satisfied.

Gen. Kurokis Headquarters. Man
churia, Thursday Mar. 2.-The bat
tie is progressing favorably to the
Japanese, although storm inter
fers with the gunners. The Japanese
made great gains during the night.
advancing on the Russian position
on the extreme left. and they occupy
part of the first line of the triple line
of defense in the hills beyond the
Shakhe river. A tremendous bonn
bardment is being made to the west
ward today. The Japanese casualties
In the right army have been few com
pared with the results gained.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
czar Calls for People to Rally.

Gar Calls for People 70 Rally.
St. Petersburg. Mar 3--Empero-
Nicholas has issued manifesto cali
ing on the country to rally around
the throne In defense of the empire
from it's internal enemies The mani
festo was published in the officiai
Messenger today. and after referring
to the war and the death OF Grand
Duke Sergius. the manifesto says:
I'VE appeal to the right-minded peo-
pie OF all classes to join us by word
and deed i'm the great and sacred task
az overcoming the stubborn foreign
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03
Fighting in Heavy Snow Storm.

.ri9nrn9 w 6Ga~y SHo~ Seo'"'
Kuroki's Headquarters in the Field,
Thursday, Mar. 2.-Japanese detach-
ments sent to reconnoiter about one
hundred yards north of Apatia this
morning attacked the Russians and
carried the trenches after desperate
bayonet charge against superior NUM-
bers- The casualtise suffered by Gen.
Oku's army, Wednesday night and
Thursday morning were about two
thousand, but the Russian losses
were greater. The movement is pro-
crossing in a heavy snow storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
2Gourd Line Telegraph. @..

The curious wireless telegraphy Of the
Basutos, lately described by Rev. AZ Ride
out, n missionary. seems to be n sample
OF methods long in use for rapidly spread
Ing news among savngcs. The apparatus
used by this particular tribe Is "a kind OF.
drum, consisting Of q gourd with a head
Z OF dried skin, and the sounds from THIS
are heard at distances OF five to eight
miles, Messages are sent by a secret
code Of drum beats serving the same pur-
nose MS the Morse alphabet. special
corps Of signalers Is always on duty, and
when n message Is sounded It Is promptly
received and passed on to tho desired e. red vll-
5lage, when ills delivered TO the proper
person. This system Is used Tor dis
ttnnces or at least q thousand mlies Mes
an pes forwarded to missionaries were un-
faiiingly and accurately delivered .and
the events OF tho Boer war we're nn ~,
known to the missionaries by gourd me
hours before they received the news VS. BY
field telegraph. rs 555 # *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
CHANGED HIS DATE.
Governor Montague Will Speak
in Newport News Saturday.

Governor Montague has changed his
Z date for a speech at Newpor News from
Thursday evening. August 1th, 10 SAT-
5,rday night. August 18th. having yielded
Thursday night to another candidate.
The Governor will speak in The. open air
on the vacant lot opposite The Academy
OF Music. .
This leaves all the Governors dates
filled except Monday night, the 2lst, the
night before the primary. Fl e Will speak
fat CORTLAND on the nth, and will prohaS,
" make another address IN Southampton
that, evening. On Friday night, the 18th
he will speak In Portsmouth city.
In the absence OF any positive state
ment to the contrary, It Is regarded as
settled that the Governor Will close his
canvass In this city on Monday night
before the election. S
Conferenc% OF. the Governor Rich
mond friends are held about every day
or nightin this city. and they ar wor's (
Ing hard to win IN Richmond. ! posta!
card poll is being made OF the vote OF
this city, but Just what this method @
inquiry shows IS not disclosed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
GALVESTON Will
TAKE H: A H. 4! 4. \
Professor Who Will Investigate
Affairs II, santo Domingo to
Have Use 81 Cruiser.
INTO The FINANCES
Report Will Be Laid Before the,
Senate for Guidance in Act
ing On Treaty.
nv 4 associated press.

s3tt lt.tEA. Nss (By{A6BOClnted PreSS) tfff w
5sgsEE WIAStI1N1YrON,s August 1.-THE cruiser
Galveston. which arrived In Hampton
Roads, Va, last evening, Is taking on coal
Under hurry orders, preparatory TO max.
Ing trip to santo Domingo. She has
been assigned by the Navy Department,
at the Instance Of the State Department,
TO the duty oftransporting Professor John
II. Hollander and his secretar yto Snnto
Domingo. The professor Is to continue
the prosecution OF his inquiry into
Dominican finances and resources, which,
1t is expected will serve as basis Of the
report to be laid before the Senate at
It's next session for Its guidance in action
upont the pending treaty, providing FOR the
administration OF Dominican finances by
United States agents. lSGj &
Professor Hollnnder was at the Navy
Department. to-day when he made final
arrangement for his trip. He will go
aboard the Galveston In Hampton Roads
about Sunday, the vessel sailing probably
within twenty-four hours thereafter. Pro-
sfessor Hollander will Visit various ports
Of San Domingo. and son,e OF the neigh
boring islands The trip Is expected 10
consume about one month.
Commander Cutler, commanding officer
Of the Galveston, was at the depart
ment to-day and received formal orders
for the trip. A sB 554
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
HUBBY KISSED WIFE
ANO TROUBLE. ENDED i: !.
How the Widow Of New York's
Solomon Settled House
MI hold War.

There Is an end OF trouble in the Lind
say family. What Lindsay family7
Why. George and Elizabeth Lindsay and
the baby, OF No. 1876 Dresden Street, East
New York. They leaped. all unwilling.
into fame a month ago, when Magistrate
Hlgginbotham made a formal Judgment
In equity and order OF the Court, direct
ing George ~ to kiss Elizabeth once n
day. (2) to take home to her bunch
( OF flowers once n week. go to give her
s. n week. and a. to take her and tho
baby to Prospect Park or Concy Island
every week for an outing.
4 And Is Magistrate H!gginbotham SOL
onion II.2 Just ask the Lindsay neigh
bors. Only little while ago the fair
Elizabeth was complaining to him Of
Loves Labor Lost, but His Honor de-
cided that the case was one OF Much
Ado About Nothing, and George con-
tritely acknowledged yesterday that Ais
Well That Ends Well
That was no ordinary moment when
repentant George and happy Elizabeth
tlmidly walked into the Magistrates
Court In the morning. hand In hand, and
advanced to the bench,
4& "Well2" e demanded the Magistrate
gruffly, conceallng the deep interest he
felt In the smooth-faced young husband
and his pink-cheeked little wife,
''Now-------Why. Its all right, Il Your
Honor please" stammered George.
whats MI right" 2.J5
1--WE are" answered husband and wife
In Il breath.
"How?'' asked tho Magistrate,
.Why. you know. Your Honor" George
said turning crimson down to his col
lar. "You remember, I'm the young
fellow you told--now, you sentenced mo
to kiss my wife every day. ana
"Oh!" interrupted the Court ana
have you carried out the instructio!ns?'
"Have IT. cried George, Say, nave
l. why, say"----
to the bench and threw both arms
around his wife,
ooh. George!" she exclaimed. mot
',Aw, Lizzie!" said George, and with
out another word implanted on her up
turned lips kiss whose loud smack
would have tho welkln ring-lf they had
such thing as welkin In Magls-
trate's court.
boldened by his little triumph; SAY
Judge, We Just came IN to tell you we've
kdssed and made up and now we're
going out ON Long Island to spend our
second honeymoon. So we won't be
able to report to you for q few weeks
iYes, and thank you. Your Honor
added Elizabeth
SaHtThats right. Much Obliged, said
George hastily
!. ,nAless yqu. my children, Coin peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
URGED To LEAVE
SALOON BUSINESS B ] ! II [. s
Resolutions Call Upon All Catho-
lies Engaged in Liquor
Traffic.
~ AesocIa ted I,ress.l

WILKEsBARRE, PA, August 11.-At
to-day's session Of the Convention Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
America. President Roosevelt was
thanked in formal resolutio1, for his
visit. The resolutions adopted call upon
Catholics engaged in the saloon business
to follow the advice Of the Baltimore
Council and get out OF It. . &.
i Bishops and priests are urged to es- K
,tablsh temper Sece societies in every
church. Pastors OF churches who refuse
TO give prominence to those members
engaged In the liquor business were
commended. ss5. l f.5
Tho following officers were installed:
Bishop Canevin. Pittsburg. president;
Rev. ] ). J. Curra {. Wilkesbarre. treas
.urer; j. Washington Logue, Philadel-
phia, secretary. VI
The convention adjourned to meet next
year at Providence, T.. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
THE RICHMOND VA SATURDAY, AUGUST

ers In Russian hands are taring. EXACT
knowledge Is not available. and besides.
tho number cannot be comparable With
that OF the Russian prisoners In Japan,
FOR no s,ich disaster ar tho surrender OF
Port Arthur has bcfallen the Japanese.
1t IL certain however, that n considerable
Number Of Japanese have been taker, by
the Russians, but wnere are they and how
have they been treatcd7 The Disagree
able impression, created al thu time Of
the surrender OF Port Arthur, when tho
disparity between the number of Japa.
.nese prisoners actually accounted Tor
With the number that must have fallen
Into Russian hands became, evident, has
not yet been removed and Is not likely to
be efraced Shanghai Mercury. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
Democratic Norway.

In all Norway there arc but five noble
families, which goes far to explain the de-
mocratic tendencies OF Its people. Indeed
there Is no monarchy, or for tho matter OF
that, no republic, IN the old world where
the aristocracy Is so Enthusiastically small
as in Norway, For In France mobiles, au-
thentc as well as bogus, abound, and
titles are extrayagnntly numerous, while
even In little Switzerland each canton
has It's patriciate, the members OF which
are Unfortunately proud OF their birth and
ancestry. and terribly exclusive. What is
more, the Norsemen show no love for IT,
tics OF any kind and are altogether indjf-
ferent thereto. Indeed the Indifference to
tituar distinctions Is pretty general
throughout Scandinavia, and In Denmark
the greater part of the artist cracyi is un-
titled, Lineage and name are held of far
greater account that any noblliary titles
MarGulse de Fontenoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
Must Be in Fashion.

Before the forty Norwegian an stu "elss
singers we're admitted to the White House
yesterday they were told that they must
sny nothing about the affairs Or politics
Of their native land when presented TO Mr.
roosevelt. 1T was possible for some M
9nulslye remark about NorweKlan 'naepeh-
dence to be addressed to the Prtwlaehl,
mich he would have been compelled 10
W Snmore ny No European ruler" would pre-
slime TO listen to the aspirations Of band
~ Foreigners for freedom and indepen-
dence, and since the United states mas 20
come n great world power" u IS neces-
nv az our chief OF state to tho fash
lon,-Hartford Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
In Behalf Of Mr.. Rockefeller.
3 Ma E,dItor az The Tlm.es. Dlsp1,n,tch:

no the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir-I was glad t9 Ms see In satnFIdbaSs
American people seem 70 find satisfac-
ton or amuselnust In buying and reading
fffessIonssj y, q Thomas ii. Lawson. and MS
many im!tators, who have the ear OF
the public at present through the ten
sena wt Msf ss H
or his methods OF business. but he Will
submit this question 70 the readers Of
N true ne HIS
mediate neighbors and business associates,
or a,itsrary fakt!r" like Lawson "a an ID
in exactly similar transactions? ' s5
z Mr.. Rockefcller's position In the busi-
ness world is unique otherwise than being
By the combination OF good fortune.
good judgment, and supposedly Illegal to Or
father original and untguel methods Of
tire control OF one Of the necessities OF
modern life kerosene oil, and the other
products of petroleum.. Y,
] The oil business Is unique In that II
approaches nearer to complete monop-
oy than any other business L the woEId.
tic g people by putting Is the prce q
oil, but would call attention to lnei
Point made by Mr.. Walsh. that better
oil can now be bought for Is cents than
was SOLO LOT " GEMS Detove me 1u MI
The cTy q fhe Rast44e" q, during TIE i
tFroternlte,n The same altruistic senti-
pess oa ss's PrG' se%s psss Sssh es
from the pulpit Such a cry does not
appeal TO the gentle and thoughtful peo-r
pie or our Union Of States In America,
hFHga hsy may nne TIN aaTTsns
The truth Is that Rockefell and many
others like him (though they hays made
millions OF dollars themselyesl have also
made or added much to the wealth and
DEVELOPMENT ana progrres1sS e Of the Ame RI
tie business of individuals. they have
sumner OF many things which the work.
ng an 81 fhs sy y efFs aE0 a nsEsrded
bands Of Few men through their great
wealth. is a great danger to the reprb-
lie. But there Is greater danger n
70 g. a.a ubo hs
men OF affairs in the business world TO,
day which are being constantly circulated
and reitera ted in a most disgusting man
Re Ennis moor old man" as The Zines
q ea he Of m sfars y Weh tie Ss Ssas
people Will some day, be proud,
pl mai' ana ma erect Rect monuments 10 the men
Who can lead their e fellows to Y bntttls
Of Of dollars Are 10, the great "eaptalns
ofsd adaay wh Ss bns III s
fhs pas' gaa { E %SsfeS$t goaSYAlNH.
e Charlottesville, Va SRs,sf ~, i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
\ RINGS AND ORNAMENTS.
Novelties in Tableware--Arrange.
rnents Of Precious Stones.

rnents OF Precious Stones.
A canary diamond framed in fine dla-
mond makes a beautiful ring. Another
costly ring noted is n round black pearl
which Is surrounded by diamonds An In
genious device for shaping ribbon glrdles
Is a silver or gilt strip which clips the
material at the top ana bottom, ana Is In
visible while holding 1t In place. Very
handsome Is q 5crossover bracelet. with
five round gray pearls set dlagonally in
the opening. Phi
The folding locket is little novelty to
be worn as a chatelnine charm. It opens
as II straight frame for six photos. and
folds into a perfectly round ball OF bright
or yellow gold. "A pretty oblong card
case Of bright gold has n dainty chain at
tached. Very smart and unique ls an
ornament which has the red currant as
the motif with graceful stem and leaf
work in diamonds, while rtbes simulate
the dropping bunch OF currants A pearl
like Australian shell OF rare shade OF
pink forms an exquisite brooch It Is set
on bar, with n cluster or diamonds at
each end and a diamond on the pink she'll
Dog collars come In many taking styles
from the simple bead collars to those
composed OF elaborate rose gold fillgree
In ECOnJunCllOnPtsWlt ulAItluIluS, uedI ~ VI
sapphires A beautiful fruit basket OF
silver gilt has the circular sides Of open
ovals, with punches of grapes and leaves
at regular Intervals, while the bottom OF
the basket is covered with mass Of
leaves. II, IN M s5 III.
Pretty bonL bon dishes and cut-Elass
berry dishes have two or three loop
handles. A six-handled fruit dish of Irish
silver Is also shown. Berry and leaf de-
signs in q variety OF arrangements are
shown in strawberry shortcake9 servers
and other flat ware. The broad. heavy
effect is now seen in comb tops Of plain
gold or OF plain gold ornaments In delicate
vinework or set with pearls Both bright
and rose gold are employed in ornament
ing the curved tops. A toilet table set8of
carved ivory is further embellished WIN
silver gilt tracery on a vlnelike pattern
OF the fuchsia, the brush and mirror
backs being somewhat triangular in form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
Preserve the Breastworks.

Editor OF The Time Dspatch:
OF Daughter Of the Confederacy for
your editorial. Remove Not the Ancient
Landmarkks.. and Mr.. jenkins for hls.
effort in bellalf4fof the preservation of
the breastworks.'
NThese relics are as sacred Cor should
bel to tho people Of Richmond as Holy
Writ, and should be as much revered.
Do press this question OF having them
remain and tenderly cared for Surely
II the ruins at jamestown are thought
casing, these breastworks. the hand-work
by the sweat of his brow, OF ou- dear
ones. the Confad crate soldiers#of '6l-65. 10
protect, the city from the invasion OF her
enemy, they should demand the rever-.
ence and protection due the Confederate
veteran. Accept the thanks OF g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
Editors and Dernagogues.

Editor OF The Times Dispa tch: 4
sir.-Your short editorial on Editors
and Demagogues"8i In Sundays issue, I
think. is good. Right you are. The true.
patriotic paper should not follow and
Suppose public sentiment. as is the case
In some Western communities. favored
gambling and worse vices. nothing but
love of money which s"the root OF
all evil could prompt the newspaper
to cater to such sentiment. The news
papers should mould. not follow, public
sentiment.
III men. when wrong beats down the
.5} right, RI
Would strike together and restore it. /.
II right made might
In every fight,
The world would be the better s for I, +"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
DEATHS.

August 18th, 1905, az
the residence OF her husband, No; lsia
West Main Street EI,EN0RA wife Of
Lewis j. Johnston, and youhsssl
daughter of Margaret and the late ~
seph achaff, a,.
Church Il. Al. Sunday 1nterment ~.
Mary's "Asicep In Jesus
TREy yIrIyr--Die at Hot Springs, Va.
"Wednesday, August 9Th 1886. JAMES
\ F.ARINTdslI infant son OF Arthur and
Ada Gayle Tgeyyss,!. as ,,an = ~ moA'tis'
wADt,--ried, August 18th. at the rssi-
dence Of her parents, a. l.lb T, A., on
SAI,LIE VIRGINIA, fourth oldest
daughter Of W. y, and s, !. Wade, IN y
the twenty arst year OF he's aKe, a
Funeral from Residence. eclocx
Sunday afternoon. b i