davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
DR.. Salmon Exhonerated.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 30.-The
report of Solicitor McCabe, of the ag
ricultural department, which was
made public today. exonerates DR..
Salmon, from any wrongful acts in
the conduct of his department of the
bureau.
The charge was made that DR.. Sal
mon was member of the Howard
Label. Company" of. Washington,
which a contract to furnish meat in
specticn tags to tha government. 1t
was determined also that his admin
istration of the meat inspection serv-
ice had been as fair as the appropria.
tions warranted
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

The entertainment. Madame Jar
ley's Wax Works." put on last night
at the High School auditorium for the
benefit of the Ladies' Cemetery AS
sociation, was a great success in ev-
cry way. The attendance was splen-
did, probably hundred being turned
away who could not get even stand
ing room, and the program of the
evening was of sufficient interest to
entertain all in a capital manner.
The feature of the evening was a
display of wax figures, that were able
to do some acts like a human being
through the agency of clock works
arranged within. These wax figures
were exhibited by Madame farley
herself, represented in striking
manner by Mrs. Mary E. Thorne, who
explained each figure as it was
brought forward and made to per
form by her servants, John. Peter
and little Nell, whose parts were Ia
ken by Oliver Nelson. John Hedg-
COKE and Clara Ogle.
All of the figures were good, every
Oue OF Ineu1- Out SOIuS WSIS ulOiS
mirth-provoking than others, being
SO intended One of the figures that
was more like real figure was Mrs.
Winslow. the nurse, as acted out by
Mrs. Ida Mendenhall. Probably the
most amusing of all was the Contra
band, by Charles Whiteman. for as
negro figure he was a perfect actor
and had an amusing part. Aubrey
Smith, as Simple Simon, was another
hit among the figures. AS someone
said. he acted like he was made for
the part.
impressive character, one the child
rem will not forget. and the same
might be said of Mrs. Fred Hunt. as
the Maniac"
Mrs J. w. Rhea was the vocalist"
The servants had great difficulty in
making this figure do its part, out
when they had oiled the joints and
wound up the springs the voice start
ed of finely 1t soon got out of fix
again and the figure had to be set
back in it's place. Then. in the midst
of another demonstration, the voice
started up again in a manner almost
uncanny.
Mrs. W. c. Burrus and Lincoln
Whiteman took the parts of Jack
Sprat and wife and they certainly
looked the part
The Babes in the Woods we're two
of the more amusing characters. They
were represented by Miss Elizabeth
Skipwith and Ralph Smith.
There was not a better costumed
and acted part than that of Mother
Goose Mrs. Mary Cobean took this
part to perfection
Mr.. farley. alias Arthur Stevens His
makeup was fine his appearance set
the house laughing He brought down
the house when, after being wound
up, the figure showed how he fought
the bees at the time he-.was stung
to DEATH
There was many more figures and
all OF them deserve special mention.
but lack of space forbids. There were
several musical numbers on the pro-
coming between the different acts OF
the figures. Mrs. 2. A. Lewis sang
one OF her most beautiful solos and
was well received Miss Eva Nelson
played the violin oblagato for her
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

Rev. VIM. Semple left this morn
ing for his home at El Dorado Springs
Mo. He has been here two weeks
looking over the Valley and leaves
delighted with the prospect. He de-
clares that Roswell is the future town
of the Southwest, and that the Pc
cos Valley win some day be the larg-
est orchard in western states. He
came here to look at the country for
party of prospectors at El Dorado
Springs. and they will now come to
verify his favorable reports.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

Mrs. Bevers and daughters, Eula
tingham left this morning for Fort
Worth, where they will visit for
few days before going on to other
points. The three young ladies will
go TO Sherman. Texas, where they
will enter Kidd Key College for the
winter. Mrs. Bevers will visit
month at Fort Worth and Dallas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
THE FEVER SITUATION.

Official Announcement That it Has
Broken Out at Pensacola.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 30.-New
cases of yellow fever since D. IN.
Tuesday, II; total cases to date,
1.849: deaths in past twenty -four
hours, 3; total deaths TO date. 267.
Washington. d. c.. Aug. 30.-The
Surgeon General of the army today
received a telegram from Barranca,
stating that the mayor of Pensacola,
Florida, had officially announced that
yellow fever has broken out at Pen
sacola.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

will be no meeting of the peace CON
ference today. When the adjournment
was taken yesterday no time was
fixed for another meeting.
The great strain under which the
p1enipotentiaries, attaches and CORES
pondents have been labeEing for three
weeks is over. Only the actual framing
of the treaty and the formalities of
signing the same remain 1t has been
decided that the room in the confer
ence building where the envoys yes
terday came to an agreement shall
be the scene of the final act in the
Treaty of Portsmouth,, which is to
end the historic war Unless some
unexpected dispute arises there will
never be another meeting of the pie
nipotentiaries until the draft of the
treaty is completed.
Much interesting history behind
the conference remains to be written
No one knows exactly what consider
ations induced this government to
waive all demands for cash 1t can
be stated, however. on the authority
President Roosevelt was originally
of the opinion that Japan should not
demand indemnity 1t is. therefore,
thought possible that he may have
found Russia obdurate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
High Class POrtraiture. Wal
ton Studio. 53.tf
Y. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
~ A~ml 0A~~~A

Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 30.-Tempera-
ture.-Max., 95; min, So; mean. "a.
Precipitation, 90: wind E. velocity
3miles; weather clear
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with local thunder showers. Station
ary temperature.
NJ. WRIGHT.
Omcial in Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
Two Claims are Filed.

Two desert claims were filed in the
Government land office Tuesday as fol
lows.
Mary A. Thorne, of Carlsbad, 320
acres in section "a, township, Is South
range "a East
John Bryan, of Hagerman. so acres
in section "a. township IA South R,
26 East
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
A DELAYED Dispatch.

The following dispatch was receiv-
ed yesterday after the Record mad
gone to press:
Portsmouth, N. H, Aug 29.-An AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent accom-
panied NJ Witte to his room. He
threw himself into his chair, and al
ter a few minutes trying to pull him.
self together, began slowly and de-
liberately, almost as if he were talk
ing to himself, he said "It seems in
credible. 1 don't believe any other
man in. my place would dare hope for
the possibility of peace on the con-
ditions to which we have Just agreed.
From all sides, from President Roose-
welt down to my own friends in Rus
sia. received up to the last moment,
even this, morning, urgent represen.
tations that something should be
paid to Japan"
AT this point M. Witte almost lost
control of himself. He paused. then
went on: "The Japanese wanted TO
take the interned war ships, and we
nave HOl COHSCHlSd, IAS JdpdAOoS
wanted to limit our naval power in
the Far East, and / have not con
sented: the Japanese wanted war in
demnity or reimbursement for the
cost of the war (aye, demanded it)
and l have not consented the Jap
aneSe wanted the Chinese Eastern
railway south of Harbin, but | gave
them only the railroad in possession
of their troops south of Changtung;
the Japanese wanted the island of
Sahkalin, and / refused it, agreeing,
however, at the last moment to cede
the southern half, and then only be
cause l was commanded by my SOW
ereign to yield, and obeyed. Not only
do we not pay so much as kopeck,
but we obtain half of Sahkalin, now
in their possession. At the morning
session I presented my written prop
osition, which was the Russian ulti-
matum. 1t was accepted by the Japa-
nese. | was amazed. Until l was in
the conference room I did not think
what would happen. l could not an
ticipate such a great and happy issue
1t was a complete victory for us.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

Experienced dressmaker wishes sew
ing by the day. References. Prices
reasonable. Helen Rhodes, 10 N Ri.
chardson 53t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT REcOG-
NIZED AS PEACEMAkER
BRYAN SENDS MESSAGE

Leaders of America in Giving All
Honor to the President of the United
States-Pope Joins Others in Con-
gratulations.-Nothi More Now
But FormaIites of Treaty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
MADAME JARLEY'S WAX WORKS
PLEASED MONSTER CROWD.
MANY TURNED AWAY

The Entertainment Was Interesting
and Amusing and the Audience Do
mated Almost a Hundred Dollars to
the Cemetery Association by Their
Attendance.-Some Fine Music.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

WANTED:..-Honesf. engertic
boy, about l6 years old, who is
not going TO school. Apply to
Record Office at once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

300 to loan on good security.-A.
J. Nisbet 53t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Aug. 30.-The
| crowned heads of the world unite
/ with the distinguished statesmen of
America and Europe in according the
1 glory for peace between Russia and
! Japan to President Roosevelt. All of
| last night and today kilograms of con-
gratulations have poured in upon the
President in a great flood. They came
from persons of high degree and iow,
and from all quarters of the civilized
world.
| Among the first messages received
was the following from King Edward
| of England: LET me be one of the
| first to congratulate you on the sue
| cessful issue of the peace conference
| to which you have SO greatly contri-
| buted."
Emperor William, of Germany ca
bled: The whole of mankind must
| unite and will do SO in thanking you
for the great boon you have given
| it,"
William J. Bryan sent a message
crediting the President with the
peace agreement as follows:
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 80, 1905.
| t'To President Roosevelt,
Washington, D. c.
Accept my congratulations. Yonr
successful efforts to secure peace re-
fleet credit on the nation
/ London Papers Praise Roosevelt.
London. Aug. 3O.-The evening pa
papers today in bestowing unlimited
praise on President Roosevelt, to
whom they give the fullest credit
for the outcome of the peace confer
! ence whose decision was entirely
at variance with their daily predic-
tiations. Both the papers and the peo-
pie are SO astounded at the outcome
| of the peace conference that they feel
there is something in the agreement
] that has net yet been published, and
| that if this is not the case, then the
| ted the result in some way.
| The Pail Mall Gazette says: ia
| pan now stands in a position of i'm
| pregnable supremacy in the Far
East, and this supremacy could only
be disputed by coalition against
4 which her alliance with the greatest
naval power in the world constitutes
| an absolute guarantee"
Made the Pope Happy.
| Rome. Aug. 30.-When the Pope
| was informed this morning of the
conclusion of peace. he exclaimed.
This is the happiest news of my
life. Thank God for President Roose-
velt's courage"
No Joy Manifested in Russia.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 30.The peace
news was received here without ary
manifestations of joy. 1t can safely he
said, however, that the general teei-
ling of intelligent people is that ms
tice has been done at Portsmouth.
Marienbad, Austria, Aug. 30.-King
Edward upon the receipt of the peace
| announcement Immediately dispatch
ed his congratulations to the emper-
ors of Japan and Russia and to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Great Strain is Over.
Portsmouth. N H.. Aug. 30--Thsre
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
CAPTAIN OF THE BENNINGTON
MUST EXPLAIN TO A
COURT MARTIAL.
WARSHIP EXPLOSION

Ensign Wade, Who Was in Charge of
the Machinery, Must Also Explain
Dr.. Salmon, of the Agricultural Bu-
reau, is Exonerated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

building material OF all kinds. We
strive to please the builder.-kEMP
LUMBER CO.. East Fourth ST. aotf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
Those LC the AreF Fne>>>Try

Cuba,'' a military drama The tent
opens at 7:30 and the show begins at
$3.50
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

Great Strain is Over.
Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 30--Thsre
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
Made the Pope Happy.

Rome, Aug 30.-When the Pope
was informed this morning of the
conclusion of peace. he exclaimed.
This is the happiest news of my
life. Thank God for President Roose-
velt's courage"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
SUIT IS BROUGHT TO
STOP BIG COPPER DEAL

BOSTON, Aug. s-Paine. Weber &
Co., acting for the copper range iii
rectors, have caused an injunction to
be issued against the American Loan
Trust company forbidding the TRANSFER
Of nearly 100000 shares Of copper
range stock, most Of which were sold
on the local exchange In the past
week. The claim made is that the
shares are part of a pool which was
entered into by the Copper Range
company on one hand and A. c. Bur-
rage and Thos. W. Lawson OH the 9TH
err, by which $4,000 shares of the Tri-
Mountain company were taken into the
range company when that company
was formed. These shares were con-
verified into copper range company
shares and were not to be released
for three years, being held in escrow
against the payment Of the Tri-Moun-
tain debt. 1t is understood this debt
was recently paid and since the Bur-
rage-LawsOn stock was technically
clear Of the Tri-Mountain department
it was claimed they were clear Of any
legal obligation to the range company
and so this stock was put on the
market.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
CYCLIST MANGLED
BY ELECTRIC CAR

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Theodore
Holm, 2025 Seventh street southeast,
employed at bushelman in F. E. Tai
lant's tailoring esta blishment on Third
street south, was fatally injured in a
street car accident at Third street and
Nicolett avenue at o'clock this morn
ing.
Holm was riding bicycle at the
time.
He was going down Nicollet avenue
and at Third street met Cedar and
Emerson car going east.
The motorman thought Holm intend
ed to turn out Third street toward
First avenue and did not stop the car.
Instead of turning, Holm rode
straight on and was struck by the car.
He was thrown onto the track and
rolled under the fender. The motor
man dropped his scrapers and applied
the air.
Holm was caught by the scrapers
and rolled and tumbled for a distance
Of forty feet before the gar could be
Bleeding and torn he was taken in
an unconscious condition to the city
hospital. There it was found that he
had sustained fracture Of the skull
besides internal injuries.
A hundred or more people saw the
distressing accident. Several young
women, bound for offices and stores,
nearly tainted when they saw the blood.
For a distance Of forty feet the tracks
were covered with blood.
Holm is IS years old, married, and
has family.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
FARMERS FROM IOWA
WILL VISIT DULUTH

The annual excursion from souix
City, a.. and territory contiguous to
Duluth this year promises to be hum.
mer. These are always big excursions
but the outlook is it will be bigger than
ever this year. A. Brostedt, northern
passenger agent of the Great Northern
received advices yesterday in regard to
the excursion, giving dates and some
matters of interest In regard to equip
ment.
The excursion will come here in two
section train. It will leave Sioux Falls
at $50 p. m. this evening and will ar
rive in Duluth Friday morning at $50
o'clock. The excursionists will leave
Duluth for their homes at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. They will be in Du-
luth, therefore, about two and one
half days. The excursions from Sioux
City always bring up to Duluth large
number of prosperous farmers, profess
sional and business men with their
families.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
LABOR AND JUSTICE.

In the midst of one Of his impas-
stoned speeches John Quincy Adams
once said: Il fear the time will come
when some men will be worth a mil
lion dollars" Why was Adams afraid
of some men acquiring as much prop
erty that does not reach the wealth Of
Sternbaugh? For this reason: He.
saw that it would dissipate the chances
Of the masses and concentrate the
money power in the hands of the few
He foresaW that such a elimination
would result in the degradation Of the
common people, and the history of the
nations which have long passed into
history would be repeated. Adams was
fearful that there might come a day
when some men would own a. million.
Could he look over the United States
today he would find millianoire in
nearly every hamlet. What would he
think Of the Rockefellers, Morgans,
Vanderbilts and the several times mil
lionaires Of today? What would he
think Of our spacious penitentiaries and
prisons, large poorhouses, the slums
and general poverty that fill them in
the cities where these men reside, all
Of which the poor people pay for by
their daily toll? The forefathers of the
reDublfc felt fea rf,,1 ~ Tho rae,,,+ - IN
day, but never realized that the future
could bring such a condition for the
laboring masses; but it has come. The
only remedy for it is unionize. and to
defer today's great battle between CAPT.
tai and labor would be crime to hu-
mainly. Labor must get Justice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
HAVE NOT SELECTED
CHIEF. COUNSEL,

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The chief coun-
sci for the insurance investigating CON-
mittee Of the legislature has not yet been
chosen.
Despite the fact that the subcommittee
met the full committee at noon today
for the purpose of submitting to it the
name Of a man selected, the full COM
mittee adjourned late tonight without
arriving at any decision.
When asked about the matter Chair
man Armstrong said:
I'VE are yet unable to announce the
name of the counsel but we hope to do
30 tomorrow
While no member Of the investiga ting
COMMITTEE would officially affirm or
deny the fact, it is the general i'm
preston that Chas. E. Hughes is the
choice for counsel and the delay in
announcing the fact is due to lack
Of a reply from Mr.. Hughes, who is
somewhere in Europe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
MORE WAGEs-Nor BIBLE TEXTS

MORE WAGEs-NoT BIBLE TEXTS.
It Is whispered that Frank Gould, a
son Of Jay Gould, has been investing
some of the tanned money procured
from his fathers estate in Virginia.
He began gobbling up any old thing
that he could induce people to part
with. Among the Investments" was
the Richmond street-car system. When
the men employed on that system ask,
ed for a living wage Frank refused it,
but in it's stead built a hall wherein
could be preached the Biblical stories
about the terrible time the rich man
will have going through the eye of
Deedle. and that 1t is better to give than
receive. OF course this ought to pla-
cate the men whose only desire up to
that time was to see that their families
had something to eat and homes to
live in. Frank Immediately began
securing the country for strike-break-
ers. He got them, but wished he
didn't. He has had to cry to his sister
to save him. Another instance Of 1.-The
fool and his money are soon parted"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12

honor to try to get all the competent
and worthy workers at their trade into
the union. They are also bound to es-
tablish such conditions, within the
union as will give every member an
equal opportunity with the rest to get
work at the union rate of wages.
Unionism is a movement whose aims
include far more than the success OF a
few in acquiring for themselves a dol
lar or so more a week with an hour or
so less In the working day. If this
were all that unionism meant, the mass
would do well to fight the principle.
The majority would see in it their det-
riment. Not until a union recognizes
the interests Of all the qualified and
honest workers at a trade is it worthy
Of respect.
The uplifting not OF a few individ-
uals, not of a narrow minded band Of
men, but Of the entire mass Of the
working classes Is the final purpose Of
unionism
The system of union organization
the arrangements of union mechanism,
the methods of union self preservation
are to be seen in their best develop
ment in some Of the older unions. New
unions and raw unionists must respect
experience. BY studying what has
been successfully done, those who are
now cropping their way upward
through union effort may learn where
to initiate and what to avoid.
The very first thing for new unions
to initiate in the older unions is unity.
That means just what the word ex-
presses-not the clubbing together Of
a clique, not the organization Of few
preferred stockholders, not the self
election Of even a considerable body Of
men looking simply to their own in
terests, but the union Of all for, the
benefit of each and all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
HAS SCHEME TO
BEAT FoRGERs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Before
leaving for his vacation, Postmaster
General Cortelyou directed the issu-
ance Of a new form Of money order
which it is believed will be proof against
fraud in the hands of forgers. The de-
partment has been greatly annoyed by
the operations of persons who purchase
orders for small amounts and raise
them, passing them upon merchants
after office hours. Although the direct
loss falls entirely on those who accept
the orders, the department refusing
to cash them except as originally
drawn, Their has been a heavy indirect
expense involved in the pursuit, arrest
and conviction of the Offenders. The
form adopted will be used as soon
as the new plates can be prepared and
other necessary preliminaries in the
way Of arrangements cane be made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
RESIGNS BECAUSE OF
ANTI-PASS LAW

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 9.-The first
resignation Of an Ashland official be-
cause Of the operation of the new rail-
road anti-pass law, Is that Of P.
A. Rohow. a member Of the board Of
Rohow is employed by the Chicago,
Northwestern railroad as an engineer
and under the provisions Of the law as
construed by the attorney general and
the officials Of the Northwestern sys-
tenn, he has been obliged to either re-
sign his official position or give up his
privilege of using free transportation
over the railroad.
Mr.. Rohow in considering the matter
decided to resign and notified Mayor
Williams to this effect.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
FAMER KILLED BY
EATING PARIS CIR EEN

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Er1c
Anderson, an aged farmer living
east of Hugo, died eraly yesterday
morning from paris green poison
ing. A postmortem examination was
held yesterday afternoon by DR..
Wells, coroner of Washington coun-
ty, and DR.. Francis of White Bear.
The poisoning is believed to have
been accidental.
Mr.. Anderson who was 80 years
old, was left alone in the home Sun
day afternoon, and becoming hun
cry ate the contents of dish which
had been filled with fly poison, and
which he thought contained food. At
Z O'Clock Sunday night he was
found Frustrated in a field of oats
by his wife. He grew worse rapidly
and died yesterday morning at 3
o'clock.