davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10
A HOT TIME IN NEW YORK.
Much Evidence of Election Frauds
Prepared for Grand Jury.

Prepared for Grand Jury.
New York, Nov 10.-Attorney Gen
eral Mayer before leaving his Office
after midnight this morning, arrang
ed to appear before a magistrate in
criminal court today to prosecute sew
eral persons charged with violation
of election laws. Arrests, it was said
would be made at an early hour, and
the prisoners will include one or
more police officers.
These arrests, it was said, would
be the result of the accidental dis
covery of unlocked and unsealed bal
lot boxes full of protested ballots in
the rear of a barber shop used as a
polling place in the 21st assembly
district. So far as can be learned the
police have not reported any boxes
missing since the election. At the
same time there have been reported
findings of boxes in out of the way
places. One report is that four boxes
were picked up floating in North Ri
yer. Another report is the finding of
two boxes in a tailor shop in Grave
send This shop was used as a poll
ing place. Tally sheets of the 73rd
election district of the 35th assembly
district were found in the body of
a carriage in the cellar of a house
in Bronx.
VIM. R. Hearst has announced an
additional reward of $4,000 for evi-
dence for the arrest and conviction
of the first Tammany district leader
of frauds. This is in addition to other
rewards of $4,000. making a total
of $4,000 for proof of crimes against
the ballot and registration laws in
the election.
Evidence of fraud in last Tuesdays
election was prepared for the grand
jury today by both Attorney General
Mayer, and by the committee which
is conducting Hearst's contest for
the mayoralty The Hearst law COM
mittee applied for sixteen indictments
and its members said that the names
of some prominent politicians were
among the indictments requested.
Attorney General Mayer announced
would justify him in asking for the
Indictment of several persons, both
on charges of violating the election
laws and for committing assaults at
the polling places on election day.
This evidence is being prepared by
Mayer working in conjunction with
District Attorney Jerome's staff
Mr.. Hearst made public a postal
card received today, and signed mere
ly Truck Driver" which said: ''On
were taken from the boarding stable
at 232 Front street"
Mr. Hearst said today that many
letters had been received by his ma
nagers purporting to show that men
from Connecticut, Massachusetts and
New Jersey had come to New York
on election day, and after voting fif
teen or more times for the Tammany
ticket, for which they received five
dollars each time, returned to their
homes.
Ten indictments for violations of
the election law and two for assaults
committed at the polls were drawn
up by the grand jury today. The jury
adjourned until Monday, before the
indictments had been presented 20
them for endorsement after being
drawn up.
The Result in Ohio.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10

The Cemetery Association will
meet tomorrow Saturday at three
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs e.
H. Williams. All members are reQues-
ted to be present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10

The Golden Link Society will give
an entertainment composed of musi-
cal numbers and a humorous lecture
on the 23rd of this month. 1t prom
ises to be very Interesting program.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10

G. T. Littlefield and G. R. Urton
went to Kenna this morning to look
after cattle business
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10
Many Were Sentenced.

All the parties who pleaded guilty
or were found guilty on trial of mis-
demeanors in the present term of
court, were sentenced this afternoon
by Judge VIM. H. Pope.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10

The young people of the Christian
church, assisted by outsiders, expect
to give a musical concert on Nov. %
for the benefit of their hymn book
fund.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10
A SUGGESTION.

Have your portrait made at Wal
toms Studio before the holiday rush
begins The very latest in card nov
elites and mountings. 16tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10
The Money Market.

New York, Nov 1O.-Prime mere
antile paper, 5@5A; money on call
strong, 7h OILS; silver, 62s.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU,
(LocaI Report.)

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov 1O.-Tempera-
ture--Max., As; min, Sc; mean, 40.
Precipitation, 0.47: wind NJ, velo-
city miles; weather cloudy
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; rising temperature.
NJ WRIGHT,
Omcial in Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Injuries Four Persons and Destroys
$4,000 Worth of Propertv.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Ffre caused by
an explosion of gasoline in the base
ment of a furniture exhibition com
pany ON Michigan avenue resulted in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10

Harry Holly and L. G. Waskom
came up from Dexter this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10

Ed Weisinger, who has charge OF
the switch engine at Texico, is in
the city visiting his wife and boy.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
PzoUed II TO HIM.

Imagination in some people is exceed
ingly strong. One day recently local
physician was talking TO a friend about
the power of it
Will" said the doctor. you have
about the strongest imagination I ever
knew of"
My Imagination isn't very strong, -
replied the other.
Yes it ia. Some day I'll prove it TO
you said the physician. \ week later
the two men were walking downt own
together when the doctor handed his
friend cigar.
IT'S mighty strong, Will" he said:
$50 strong in fact, that the same brand
frequently makes me sick. But it's all
have"
The other smiled. 1T won't make me
sick" he said. He lighted the cigar
jest as they were about to part the doc
tor said;
''WiH, you're looking pale around the
giIIs What's wrong?'
has made me slightly Ill. l never smoked
as strong weed
1t was the doctors turn to smile.
That's one CT the mildest cigars made
he said. IT was just trying to show
you how strong your imagination is.
The doctors friend got over his Illness
AT once. Well" he said, you've done
It.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
importance of kbe Hair.

There never was a time when the
hair was more important TO a woman's
nress than It is today. Her hat Is in
complete without ii.
The little bits Of chip that are turned
NJ on one side and down on the other
and then up and down all over again in
front, would perch like saucers on the
heads Of most women, but for the
obliging coiffure which is this summer
designed to fill out any gaps that there
may be in the contour OF the head.
IN certain Il would be becoming Ia
you, a saleswoman SAID the other ds n
to "a customer, If vouu let me ~
range The hair as it should be worn
with these hats. 1t is not too small,
Then she pulled out the hair on one
side Of the head until it made a firm
founda tion for that side of the hat,
which had looked as If It were resting
in midair with no support On the
other side she pulled another Wisn
and that made the hat look symmetrical
and very becoming.
Before that time II seemed about four
sizes too small. After the hair had
been made TO fit the hat it was charm
ing
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
The Use of Gasolene.
TO BE POPULAR.

First-Remember that a good voice
is q : essential to self-possession as good
ideas are essential to fluent language
The voice should be carefully trained and
developed. A fun. clear, flexible voice Is
one Of the surest indications of good
breeding
Second-Remember that one may be
witty without being popular. voluble
without being agreeable, q great talksr
and Yet great bore.
Third-Be sincere. One who habitually
sneers at everything not only renders
herself disagreeable to others. but will
soon cease to find pleasure in life
FOurth-Bc frank. A frank open
countenance and a clear CHEEKY laugh
are worth far more even socially than
''pedantry in stiff cravat."
tifth-Be amiable. You may hide a
yindictiye nature under a polite exterior
for n time. as a cat masks its sharn
cation brings out one 3 quickly as the
other. and iH-natured people are always
disliked
SiXh-Be sensible. Society never lacks
for fools. and what You consider very
entertaining nonsense may soon be lsok-
ed upon as very tiresome folly.
Seventh-Bo cheerful. Il you have no
great trouble on your mind you have
no right to render other people misera
pie by your long face and dolOrous tones
If YOU do you VIII generally be avoided
Etghth-AbOve ali. be cordial and g[,11.
pathetic. True cordiaity and sympathy
unite all the other qualities e717Imera red
and are certain to secure the p0vlIIa ritz
SC dear to everyone
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
Back 10 The Days of
Grandma.

One pretty and invaluable COquetry for
out-of-town piazza use is a shawl Of
some sort The summer shawls shown
by all the stores are delightful to con-
template, and they run the entire gamut
of materials and prices. Very popular
ones are those which go under the name
of chudda shawls. these being of soft
wool with a raised stripe of color out
lined with a tinseI thread.
The knitted sort are very thin. almost
iacelike. and these admit OF most grace
full effects when properly worn Import
ed head shawls are square of Shetland
wool as delicate as CObWebs and most
beautifully tinted.
Grandmamma colors in these-for
grandmammas find these head muff1ings
necessary with night aiT-are mauve.
pale brown. gray and black and white.
cate or CAV colors is worn by the Young
est maid, and if the young woman is
reatlv clever she goes TO her grand
mammals book for lessons in shawl
wearing.
A woman who looked upon q beautiful
mother IN days departed-in the days
when shawls were the thing-giyes some
hints
Wear the shawl. whatever its shape.
always tightly: that is. let the lines OF
the figure be definitely suggested. Double
a straight shawl Zone longer lnan widel
IN a tWo-fOot fold. and pose II, like
Spanish scarf. around the shoulders.
holding the ends tightly under the
arms"
The Spanish shawls of embroidered
SILK crepe, win deep SILK fringe, admit
of most gracious effects and women who
can wear them should never neglect the
privilege.
cumulated by smart society woman. is
valued at more than $4,000! From $40 IL
$50 is asked for the simple designs IN
these shaWls in this country.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

n
N all
the
In
the
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

other dainty looking arrangement Of
the chemisette order was fiat piece
Of heavy point de Venise lace in Irvine
color The collar was piped with fold
OF shell pink velvet and a few other
tC decorate the center front. This was
To be worn with g D:ouse coat, and as
the wearer wished TO be cool, but oh
Jected TO the chemisette being entirely
unIined, these little bows Just met the
requirements, taking away the bare look
of an unlined vest, yet adding very lit
tie warmth.
Another pretty triie is Il tie made
from a Dias strip OF soft silk pointed on
the ends. Something like a Windsor
tie. Under he chin is fat bow com
posed of four loops, and instead of the
ribbon turnover, they are held down by
an obIong cream lace medallion, giving
q broad effect. The collar is of lace
edged with pink silk, of which color the
tie is also made.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
Unfermented Ginger Beer.
Postofce Orangeade.

This Is the name given 10 drink used
In many of the larger postoffice build
ings in this country and England. 1t is
said 10 have strong antiseptic and
anu-diarrhoea properties Take twelve
drachms each Of dilute sulphuric acid
and concentrated infusion Of orange
peel, hNe fluid ounces OF syrup Of orange
peel and two gallons of water. Mix and
bottle. In serving add more water ac-
cording to taste.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
Nectar.

Dissolve three pounds of granulated
sugar IN one quart Of boiling water. add
two ounces OF tartarfc acid. cool. and
let staEd FOR twelve hours. Stir In the
weIl-beaten whites of three eggs and
sufficient fruit juice 10 give a strong
flavor. Keep in bottles In a cool place.
Allow three tabiespoonfuls of this nectar
Il. e.Las.- = L..
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
French Negus

To one pound Of red cherries add four
pounds OF currants and two pounds OF
black cherries. Mash. squeeze out the
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

juice, and let stand In a cool place for
two days. Put over the fire with one
cupful of granulated sugar for each
pint OF Julce Boil for ten minutes and
bottle. Add from Two to three table,
spoontuls TO glass of water.
Italian Sherbet.
Make a syrup by boiling together for
FIVE minutes one pound of sugar and
one cupful and a half OF water Cool
and add one cupfuI OF orange Juice. one
half OF a cupfuI Of lemon juice, and
one quart Of peach pulp which has been
rubbed through a sieve. Let stand for
an hour, then strain and serve well iced
Calcutta Lemonade.
Scrub two dozen lemons, CRATE off the
yellow rind, and squeeze over this the
juice. Let stand for twelve hours, then
add two pounds OF granulated sugar.
two tumblers Of grape jelly melted over
hot water and three quarts OF scald-
ing hot milk. Let stand for fifteen min
utes. Use flannel bag or four thick
nesses OF cheeseclOth. Wiring the bag
out in cold water and let the liquid
drip through il without pressure. Serve
with ice in the glasses.
Almond Milk.
Blanch four dozen almonds and pound
10 q paste. Beat in TWO tablespoonfuIs
o. sugar and one-quarter of a cupful Of
boiling water, then gradually add suf-
Gent cold water 10 make one pint and
a half. Add more sweetening TO taste,
and serve poured over ice.
Tamarind Water.
Put together in a saucepan two
ounces Of tamarinds three ounces OF
cleaned currants. three ounces of seeded
and chopped raisins, the thinIy pared
yellow Of one lemon and three pints of
cold water Heat and boil until The
liquid is reduced to a little more than a
quart. Strain and chill adding Il little
sugar syrup il desired when served.
Ginger Beer.
Boil together for five minutes two
pounds OF sugar and two quarts of
water. Take from the fire. add two
ounces Of grated ginger root. draw back
and steep for an hour. then take from
the fire, add two lemons cut in thin
slices without pairing, one ounce OF
cream OF tartar and four quarts Of hot
water Let stand until Iukewarrn. add
One-half OF cake of compressed Yeast
dissolved In little wafer and the
whites OF two eGEs beaten to a soft
ly warm place for twenty-four hours,
then strain and bottle. 1t will be ready
Tor use in another twelve hours.
Unfermented Ginger Beer.
Chop fine one ounce and n half OF
green ginger. add one quart Of water
and boil for an hour Add one pound
and a half Of sugar. one cupful of lemon
juice. three tablespoonfuls of strained
honey and one pint of water. mix thor
oughiy and keep on the fire for five min
uteS longer, then strain through two
thlcknesses of Cheesecloth. When cold
stir IN one-quarter OF teaspoonful of
lemon extract and stand in a cool place.
covered. Ter four days, then bottle.
Postofice Orangeade.
This Is the name given TO n drink used
In many Of the larger postoffice build
ings in this country and England 1t is
said 10 have strong antiseptic and
anu-dtarrhoea properties Take twelve
dFachms each Of dilute sulphuTic acid
and concentrated infusion Of orange
peel five fluid ounces OF syrup of orange
peel and two gallons of water. Mix and
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
WISE PROVERBS.

F'IatteTy is the salt sprinkled on the
tail of vanity.
There are people who couldn't even
buy a paper of pins without getting
stuck
Tears are not worth their salt
The fellow VINO follows his own in
clinations Is seldom I'm the lead
A good bit OF the trouble in this world
IS due to Inflammation of the imagina-
ton.
The man who doesn't have his name
on his umbrella often finds that he
hasn't an umbrella to his name.
One reason why the girls with high
ideals never marry is because no one
wants them.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
Oatmeal Water.

In very hot weather and after consid-
erable exercise this IS more healthfuI
drink than plain Ice water, and, as it Is
also slightly nutritious. is specially rec
commended for children. Into each quart
of ice water stir two tablespoonfuls Of
fine oatmeal Add the juice OF one lemon
and sugar syrup to sWeeten. Let stand
f0r half an hour before using.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02
Almost Ready for Road worl.


The new rock crusher at the quarry
south Of the city is almost set up and
ready for operation. For the last week
machinery has been arriving daily, and
as fast as possible, has. been taken out
to the quarry.
The car line extension to the crusher
is also almost completed, and traffic
may be inaugurated over IL by the first
Of the coming week. The 40 laborers
employed on the work are expected to
have the rails all laid within FIVE days
The Warren Construction Company,
which holds the paving contracts, in.
tends Immediately TO commence the
transportation Of rock to tho city and
the placing Of Il on the streets. The
2Oton roller reached Salem in sections
yesterday, and workmen are now en-
gagged in putting IL together.
The paving company intends 10 60
right ahead with the work, regardless
Of weather, as soon as everything is in
readiness for tart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02
Tho Yard rnpinn Nnadnh.

30 greatly has tho Southern Paeiae
freight business In this city increased
that tho railroad company has been
forced 20 add a switch engine 20 It's
yard facilities. An engine arrived yes.
terday from Portland, which will In IA,
tuFe attend 70 all yard transfers Of
freight ears This recognition by the
railroad Of salem's growing freight
business Is significant.
Prunes and hops, which are now being
shipped In large quantities, are primaFi'
~ responsible for tho requirement OF a
special switch engine here. Besides
this tho output Of stoves In the peniten,
tiary factory is becoming very large,
OF course, besides tho products men
toned, there is great amount Of mis-
eellaneous freight originating In this
city.
With the switch engine, the Southern
Pacific will add 10 its yard force a
switching crew, consisting Of an engin-
eeF, fireman, foreman and brakeman.
Tho engine will be kept in constant use
between the depot, the uptown freight
yards and the penitentiary.
Heretofore all freight ear switching
has been done by the engines OF the reg
ular freight trains that pass through sa-
lem. As the traffic increased, however,
the engines had more transferring Of
ears 20 do. The schedule Of the freight
trains, in consequence, was daily inter
fered with, and the railroad company
finally decided TO station a permanent
switch engine here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02
Home Treatment

We have a medicine for such troubles
as are caused by stomach disorders, re-
sulting in DYSPEPSIA, sick headache aud
general weakness, that will put the
organs Of digestion in FIRST class work
ing condition. Eat wholesome food,
have it properly digested, aud you
have taken away the cause of more
than half the ills Of life. This medi-
cine is called DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills Sold by all druggists for
25e per box. Only one for a dose.
They do not digest the food you eat,
but do the very best possible thing,
put the stomach in condition SO that
the food you eat is turned into strong,
rich blood, driving out and preventing
disease. Women write as that they
use nothing else for the complexion.
They keep the skin clear, preventing
pimples and liver spots from appearing
on the face and purify the blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02

wheat-65c
Flour, Wholoaalc-tS.65 pcr barrel.
Flour, rctail-al.00 Per sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02

All tho nows all the time-that' =
what you get In tho Daily Journal
and We save you a dollar a. our spe-
ciai sale day, Saturday, November
18th. Read the largo display ad-it
tells you all about u. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02

CHILDREN CRY ron
RLBToImR's oABroRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02
Special Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
win bo a special meeting Of First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Of Salem,
Oregon held AZ Christian Science Hall,
Monday, November 6th, at 1880 p. m,
Tor Tho purpose Of dissolving its organ
isation and for the transaction Of such
othor business as may come before the
meeting.
LILA MfLNES BLOORB
Clerk First Church Of Christ, scicn.
tisi. 10.26.t0t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02
Portland hIarkct

ANAhANA NAAAANN
Wheat. Club-f5m76c.
valley-73m75c
Blucstem-76a77o.
Oats Choice White, te56t25.50
MillstuH-Bran, els.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Potatoes-50mT0c
Poultry-Avorage old hens, HOLES
young roostera, i0@iiej springs, iih@
ieihei dressed chickens i2@i4oj tur.
keys, live, i7@ieei turkeys, dressed
choice, 2o@93ej geese, live, per pound,
s@eei geese, dressed, per pound, io@
iiej ducks i4@i4heU pigeons, ti@
1885, squads, te@te,50.
Pork-Dressed, 6@7ise.
Dressed, i@tlse.
Mutton-Dtessed, 6ihMTise.
Hops-contTaet, l9O5,io@laMsj old,
7h@i0c.
wool-lsO5 clip, valley, coarse 10
medium, s5@e7ei EasteFn oregon,
l9@2ie.
Mohair-Nominal, soc.
Butter-Faney creamery sO@32isei
store. l6@l6se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-02
Smiles From the typewriter

Our beautiful Italian summer con
tinues.
The "Ts" are in It. Togo in Japan
and Tooze in Oregon, both are good ad-
mirals.
Mayor Waters continues TO break
the record rs a public official by inter
esting himself in railroad extension
north and south.
The season for receptions is upon us,
and many a man mourneth at having
to 60 home and eat a cold supper, while
his wife regaleth herself on salads, leo
cream and other delicacies.
Hon. Frank Davey has resumed his
old place as local editor Of the Salem
Statesman. His knowledge Of county
and local politics viii add materially
to the interest Of his work.
sss
Tho Republicans Of this city harbor
the strange idca--strange to some peo-
ple-that e is the business Of city
government to pursue policies that give
a laboring man a chance to have a full
dinner pail once in a while.
-
Il Is feared the train bearing the
"Peggy from Paris" troupe win run
Off the track. In tho opinion of the
horse editor there arc number 81
good.iooting ladies among tho libretto,
or whatever " ls called.
Walter L. Tooze would come az near
giving the people Of this district a new
deal as any man who could be nomi.
mated for congressman. AZ least, he
has not several generations Of Office.
holders on bis neck 10 keep In Office.
A few alleged representatives Of
progressive ideas have a spaum be.
cause Mr.. U'Rcn Il IN town. Tho
trouble with Mr.. U'Ren is that he is
too progressive for some people. Il is
believed that he would even employ
the initiative and referendum 20 settle