davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
Train Bearing Railroad Maguats,
Miss Alice Roosevelt, aud on
cials, Arrives in Utad
TRIP TO OGDEN IN IS HOURS.
Splendid Time Made Across Nevada
v here 10 Miles an Hour Vas Main
famed throughout.

The Hartman special train, consist
ing of SIX cars, arrived in ogden at
ll23 this morning and after stop OF
10 minutes pulled out with double-
header engines Tor the east
Tne run IRON Oakland mole to Ogden
was maze IN the last une OF ~ nuurs
ana luur minutes, Incluung slops 70
change ns,nch Drauug the Overland
Limited schedule seven hours and one
minute.
On BOARD were Mr.. and Mrs r.. H.
Hartman, MISS Alice Roosevelt, Juhus
hTuttaCunltL ana numuer Oh trleAdS
ana ralloau ouclals,
As soon AS the train arrived In the
O8-en yards II was puaIued BY rep
resentatlye OF the Deseret News, but
hey uuu saying tudt he uau mad pleas
ant mp Mr. Iiarrmuu uecuuel to tank
Tor publication,
The tram arrived at Sparks New, at
Midnight when ~ was taken over by
the oregon snort Line operating de-
partuent The entire run OF o5o miles
mo ogden was made with only one
stop tn change engines, winch would
BRING the actual running time up to
an average Of i3 miles an hour
NlfIlhl Nl tNhlfI ItI IiltllA las AskN hllAk
ham ana Division superintendent Man
son OF the Short Line were IL sparks
10 receive the train and accompany il
ON the run ANA Vice President and Gem
er1l Manager W. n. bancroft went up
10 ogden early this morning TO be-
ON hand to receive the train. After b
short stop the special pulled out Tor
the east and viii endeayor to cut down
time en- route to Omaha,
Extra precautions are being taken
for the safety OF the special, the party
being guarded by detectives and secret
service men and AN trains ahead are re-
quhed to take the side track ~ minutes
before the scheduled time for the pass
ing Of the string of palatiM cars, The
pick OF the employees have been made
for the train crews and everything pos
sIble done 10 make the trip a pleasant
and speedy one
omaha, Oct. 2i-Reports received at
Union Pacific headquarters In this city
show that fast run Of the Hartman
special train from San Francisco east
Is being made, The train was scheduled
to arrive at ogden at il a. m and tho
Union Pacific is arranging 10 give the
railroad magnate a fast trip between
Ogden and Omaha, only brief stop
win be made In this city, whore the
train will be transferred to the Chicago
& Northwestern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine Tab
let's, brusg.sts rsfuuu money u it Fails 10
cure. h, ", GROVE 5 signature is on eacn
box, 2Jc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

W. r. Clements. president of the
Roswell Trading Company. left this
morning for Bovina n other points
up the road on a business trip
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
Lake Arthur Notes.

Lake Arthur. Mar. &c. L. Hig-
day returned from Wichita. Kansas
yesterday.
A. T. Virgins has finished his store
building. and his stock of goods is
arriving.
Becker & Cady have their hotel
building well under way.
DIR. A. D. Jones has moved into his
new residence.
DR.. Herring has a fine Office on
Main street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

and went out to the cemetery to as
sist in directing the planting. In the
afternoon there we're six or seven
more to assist and they succeeded
in getting the places all selected and
the holes dug for heir planting. The
of the cemetery sexton
The ladies of the Cemetery AssO-
citation will hold a meeting Saturday
with Mrs. HelmIg, at which they will
arrange for the hot tamale supper to
be given on Saturday evening. April
first
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

are big money getters. They not only give you a steady and perma-
nnt income, but increase rapidly i'm value. BUY NOW, and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
A DOZEN STUDENTS HURT.
. MAJ Among Themselves in EmuIa-
ton of the Spirit of Colorado.

Golden. Colo. Mar. 23.-The mem
bers of the freshman and sophomore
classes of the State School of Mines
have engaged in a fight in which a
dozen students are said to have been
injured. among them being Harry B.
Clapp and Otto Williams of Denver,
and Arthur J. Weinig of Durango.
Clapp's injuries are dangerous and
the other two are suffering from in
ternal injuries which are serious.
Many other students sustained cuts
and bruises. Clapp was knocked down
the fight and kicked in the
head. The physicians believe he is
suffering from conclusion of h
Glass jealousy was the cause
Of the fight. President Anderson is
deeply shocked at wha has happened
and has ordered a thorough investi-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
A MONSTER EXCURSION.
Eight Coaches Of Prospecting Passen.
gers Arrived on TWO Trains
LAST Night.

A record breaking crowd of pros
on the regular ~bi-weekIy excursion.
There were so many coaches the rail
road management made two trains
of them, putting all of the Tallmadge
excursion cars in one train and COM
bining the rest in a second section.
The Tallmadge train arrived shortly
before eight O'Clock and went through
to Dexter. The second section arriv-
ed after nine, and a great per cent
of the passengers on this train stop
ped in Roswell.
The Tallmadge excursion filled six
coaches, and although the exact num-
Der of passengers was not learned.
it is known TO have been one of the
largest. if not the "top-knotcher" of
all in the history of the Tallmadge
excursions. When they returned TO
boswell this morning and started on
their drive out of this city. they filled
a procession of carriages and wagon
cites h a extended almost across the
town.
The DeFreest-Draper Land Compa-
ny's excursion filed one coach on
the special train and consisted of 81
passengers. With this coach and the
regular Pullman sleeper. there were
coaches OF the regular train last
excluding the half-car smoker.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
CoIIegians Cross FoiIs.

New York. Mar. 24.-The champ
ionship contests of the intercollegiate
Fencing Association begin tonight at
the New York Athletic Club and the
crack ~fencers of the United States
military and naval academies and of
the colleges belonging to the ~associa-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
HONOR BLIND HYMN WRITER.
of Some of the Best Known
of Worlds Sacred Songs.

Bridgeport, Conn, Mar. 24.-Fanny
Crosby. the blind author of 5000
hymns. among them ONE of the best
Known of the worlds sacred songs,
was e~ighty-five years old today. She
passed the day quietly at her home
in this city. the greater part of the
time being spent in listening 10 her
sister read some of the hundreds OF
messages and letters of congratula-
ton tina poured in from every part
come of the congratulatory letters
received by Miss Crosby was from
former President Grover Cleveland.
When the hymn writer was a teacher
in the New York Institute for the
Blind many years ago, Grover Cleve-
LAND was secretary to the president
CT that institution. and he has writ
ten her a letter, in which he says:
1T is more than fifty years ago
that our acquaintance and friendship
began, and ever since that time |
have watched your continuous and
dis~interested labor in uplifting hum
anity and pointing out the way to
an appreciation of God goodness
and mercy. As one proud to cal you
an old friend, | desire to be early in
joining your other friends and admi-
rers in congratulating you on your
long life of usefulness. and wishing
you in the years yet to be added 10
you the peace and comfort born of
the love of God. Please accept, be-
the inclosed contribution OF d
you at the hands of those who be
Iieve you have done much for the
souls in need of help"
The eyesight of Miss Crosby was
destroyed by an application of hot
poultices to her eyes when she was
a baby. II was while she was a young
woman in the sos that she first be
came known as a song writer. h
spending a vacation in Reading.
Pa. when she became acquainted
with Prof. George F. Root. who in
after a became the composer of
many songs. Professor Root became
impressed with Miss Crosby's talent,
and they formed a combination in
which she wrote the verses for the
songs that he composed. During h
war Miss Crosby wrote a number of
patriotic songs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
TO LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.
Walter c. SwengeI. of the Texas Pro-
hibition Executive Committee, at
PRESBYTERIAN Church TONIGHT.

Walter C. Swengel. who lectures
for the TeXas Executive Committee,
arrived last night from Dallas and
has made arrangements to give a lee
tire at the Presbyterian church to-
night, at eight o'clock. His subject
will be Doodle and Booze, What
of liquor traffic. a subject that is OF
great interest in Roswell just at pre-
sent, but will probably handle the
question from a general rather than
h local standpoint. Mr.. Swengel is a
ded. He merits a good audience. Eve
rybody is invited and admission is
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

ton are here TO take part. West Point
now holds both the team and individ.
ual championships. but the naval AGA
denny has entered a strong team. as
have Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania
and other colleges, and the West
Point cadets will have to do their
best work in order to retain the non
ors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
Panhandle Association to Meet.

The ad. calling attention TO the
meeting of the Panhandle Association
att Amarillo on April IS should b.
read by all. O. H. Nelson. president
of the Association. has lone much
for\ the Improvement of Panhandle
cattle and has made great efforts In
the central West for the well bred
feedeE and calves of the range coun-
try
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
News in Probate Court.

Mrs. Iva J.. Keebler. administrators
of the estate of the late Emma Mar
tin Lynch, yesterday filed her inven-
tory of the aid estate in Probate
Court, and Judge Evans appointed
]. W. Stockard, Charles Ballard and
VIM. NJ. Fife appraisers of the estate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
RECEIVED ABOUT rs TREES.
Cemetery Association Ladies Take
Care of Arbor Day Donations.

Care of Arbor Day Donations.
About sevenJy-fve trees were dona-
ted to the ladies of the Cemetery AS
ISOLATION on their arbor day observ-
ance yesterday. While the donation
was not quite as large as usual. the
ladies are very thankful TO all who
were so kind as to donate a tree.
The wind was high Thursday morn
ing n this prevented much work
that otherwise would a e done,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
Western Ice Manufacturers.

Kansas City, Mar. 24.-The annual
meeting of the Western Ice Manufac-
turers' Association began here today
and will continue through tomorrow.
Leading manufacturers of a dozen
states are in attendance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

Ernest Best returned last night
from Campbell, where he has been
recuperating-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
Sensible Buying

oSIloiOiS DHyIAAS
You can never hope to get
something for nothing in this
world, but we can help you to-
ward clothes satisfaction at
sensible prices. STElN-BLOCH
SMART CLOTHES, prepared for
immediate service, are the best
in quality and appearance that
the ready-tO-wear world knows.
The Stein Bloch tailOrs have
mastered the technique of style
and turn out enviabIe prOduC-
tiOns wrought from fine fabrics
and put together with tested
materials. Only the most no.
table merchant tailors rival
them. Our summer sacks, lin
ed and unIined, are particularly
fine examples of this surprising
skill. Mention the mark of
rightness the Stein Bloch label.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-05
SITUATION IN POLAND
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT AND
STRIKE SPREADS TO A BIG
INDUSTRIAL CENTER.
TWO OF THE LATTER KILLED AND
TWO OTHERS WOUNDED IN
A CLASH AT LODI.

There is no improvement discern.
ible in the labor situation in Poland.
At Sosnovice, center of the iron and
cotton industries, 10000 men are on
strike, with the accompaniment Of
street parades and intimidation of
those workmen who have not struck.
The disturbance at LODI, where VOL
ley from the soldiers killed two and
wounded two, has not been renewed.
A railway station near Sosnovice was
destroyed and traffic interrupted by
strikers. In Warsaw the workmen In
forty-two sugar manufactures have
struck.
Maxim Gorky will be put on trial on
political charges, but whether before
a civil or a military court, has not
been determined. The assembly Of
the nobility of the province of Mos
cow has voted to memorabilia the
throne for an elective legislative body.
Governor General Trepoff regards the
situation in St. Petersburg as very sat-
tsfactory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-05

So-caIled wandering pains" NAV
come from it's early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse menstruation, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, Il there
are indications Of inflammation or dis
placement, don't wait for time to con.
firm your fears and 90 through the
horrors Of . hospital operation; secure
Lydia e, Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound right away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mass, win
give you her advice free Of all charge
If you will write her about yourself.
Your letter will be seen BY women onlv.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- -
II take the liberty to congratulate you ON
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago nv month.
Gesstopped. Shortly after felt so badly chat
submitted to q thorough examination by a
physician and was told that ] had a tun1or
on the uterus and would have 10 undergo an
operation. - 3 = -
"Soon after read one Of your advertise.
ments and decided to give Lydia e. Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound q trial. After
trying five bottles as directed the tumor IA
entirely gone 7 have been examined bv a
physician and he says have no signs Of q
tumor now. 1t has also brought my month
lies around once more, and am entirely
well: Fannie d Tox, 2 Chestnut Street.
Bradford. Pa. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-05

The marriage at Winchester, KY.
of Miss Nellie Marcum and James
Flanery was the happy sequel to q
| romance of feud-stricken Breathitt
county. Miss Marum is the 1s-year
| old daughter of James B. Marcum, the
Jackson attorney who was shot to
| death in the Jackson court house in
May, 1903. Mr.. Flannery, who is but
little her senior, was her childhood
companion and playmate. When Mel
lie Marcum's father was slain young
Flanery tried with all the ardor OF
boyish affection to lessen her grief
He promised that as soon as he could
start out for himself he would make
home for her far from the feud and
its horrors. True to his word, as
soon as he was old enough, he went
to Fargo, N. D., where he entered bus.
mess.
One woman, Mrs. Mumby of Clay
ton, Mimi, and two others, Mrs. Hef
fernan and Mrs. Snyder of the city
were badly injured in a runaway at
Williston. A two-year-old baby was
uninjured
Fargo is said to be extremely ser.
iously' in need of convention hall.
Much complaint has been heard since
the grain growers convention growing
out of the lack of the same.
A jail delivery at Minot Thomas
Coleman and Frank Howard up for
murderous assault and Sam Pumpelly
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Dawson is excited over the pros
pect of another railroad, a crew of
surveyors on reconnaissance survey
having passed near there, says the
jamestown Capitol. It is said the 500
contemplates branch from Kuhn, ex-
tending to Coal Harbor, on the Mis-
souri, river, and into Montana. AS the
500 now has line to Underwood, Nc
Lean county, within but few miles
of Coal Harbor, it is not likely that
the road will build another line from
Kuhn to that place.
The jamestown Capitol in speaking
of the governments intention of
making Ft. Lincoln battalion post
says: Fort A. Lincoln" Fort Abraham
Lincoln, as that means, was on the
west side of the Missouri river south
of Mandan and was abandoned in 1891
The new post situated south of Bis
marck is Fort Lincoln" simply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-05
DO NOT OPPOSE BILL
n. e. LINCOLN OF FARGO SAYS
WHOLESALE GROcERS ARE
NOT OPPOSED TO PURE
III, FOOD.
SECRETARY OF THE WHOLESALE
GRccERS' ASSOCIATION IN
FAVOR OF THE HANNA
=, BILL.

H. E. Lincoln writes as follows
from Fargo:
II understand it has been reported
in some sections of the state, that the
wholesale grocers of this state are
opposed to the pure food bill intro
duced by Senator Hanna, which is
simply a Strengthening of the present
law, and that the wholesale grocers
of this state are quietly working in
favor of the so-called Stevens bill.
AS secretary of the North Dakota
Wholesale Grocers association, I am
In position to know the views of the
Jobbers of this state, and wish to state
most emphatically that the jobbers
are not opposed to the present law
or the Hanna bill, and would be op
posed to any change in the present
laws that would in any way detract
from their present effectiveness.
Professor Ladd knows the views
both individually and collectively Of
the Wholesale grocers of this state
and viii bear me out in the state
ments / have made, and that the job
bers OF this state are In harmony with
him and his work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-05
uatlssz'sSR'D

Senator Cashel, who is a prominent
members of the state historical So
ciety and who is taking an active in
terest in establishing the society on
of measures in behalf of the organiza-
tion-Senate bill No. 1877, defining the
status of the society and making a
small appropriation for its mainten-
ance and No. 1873, changing the law
defining legal newspaper" by sim
ply requiring that two copies of every
issue of each newspaper in the state
shall be sent to the state historical
society to be bound and preserved
among its archives. This is in line with
the sentiment of the state press, and
the majority of the papers are now
being received by the secretary. Now
that the state historical society has
elegant quarters in the new wing of
the capitol, with abundant fire proof
vault room for the safe keeping of
documents it is hoped all the citizens
of the state will contribute to make
the society equal to that of our sister
states. Senator Cashel's bills are
meritorious and it is hoped the small
amount required to give the society
of which Judge Amidon of Fargo is
now president, a start and standing
commensurate with its Importance
will be forthcoming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-05
MAXIM GoRKY TO BE TRIED.
Author and His Seven Companion
viii Stand Trial.

Author and His Seven Companions
viii Stand Trial.
St. Petersburg Feb. At is the in
tention of the government to bring
Maxim Gorky and seven other authors
and publicists to trial on political
charges. Governor General Trepoff
Friday said to a correspondent:
"The whole case is now in the hands
Of the ministry of justice, which is
conducting the investigation, at the
conclusion of which the procurator
general will decide whether the prison
ers shall be tried by a civil or a mill
tary court. The story spread broad
east that have ordered Gorky to be
courtmartialed and shot is a baseless
fabrication, invented by persons who
are grossly ignorant Of Russia, or
else they would know that it is impos-
sible for representative of the Rus
sian administration to order any pris-
oner to be executed or even to decide
the form of trial. Yet, i am in receipt
of letters daily from abroad imploring
me to spare Gorky's life. repeat that
am in nowise concerned in this mat
ter; I even do not know whether the
procurator general may decide to pro.
visionally release Gorky, as he did in
the case of Hessen, Miakotin and
Kareieff. I cannot, of course. reveal
the exact terms of the accusation
against the prisoner; but you may EN-.
phatically contradict the version of the
discovery of documents duplicating
eight men who were to have comprised
a provisional government"
Regarding the present aspect OF az
fairs, the governor general said: 1
I'VE have every reason to feel salts
Ned. Masters and men are now on
excellent terms, and work is proceed
Ing everywhere quietly. The recep-
ton of the workmen's deputation by
the emperor has created the best i'm"
preston. AS to insinuations that the
workmen who were received at Tsars-
koe Selo were not representative, you
may say their selection was not in
huenced in any way by the govern
ment. The selection of the men had
to be made within day. l summon
ed the principal manufacturers and
asked them to choose their most trust
worthy and influential men, and this
was done" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-05

Hon. R. N. Stevens suggests a man
for the building of the Ithmian canal
in the person of James J. Hill, builde,
of the Great Northern railroad and
founder of Oriental traffic from the
Pacific coast on magnificent scale
There is no doubt of Mr.. Hills ca
pacity for the work, or his ability tc
perform it. The only question would
be of his inclination. With his i'm
mense interests in the northwest, il
would be altogether altruistic if he
forsook them at great personal sac
rifice to devote his time to cana
building. Neither is it probable he
will be offered the place as cana
builder. But neither fact disputes the
original proposition that he is ably fit
ted to do the work, did he care to at
tempt it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-05
RUSSIANS ARE ACTIVE
CONSTANT sKIRMIsHING ALONG
THE FRONT OF BOTH ARMIES
IN MANcHURIA.
SLAvS ARE AGAIN ACCUSED OF
BRUTAL VIOLATIONS OF THE
RULES OF WAR.

Toxic, Feb. 4.-Manchurian head
quarters, telegraphing Feb. 2, says
that on that date the Russians re-
sumed their activity in front Of the
Japanese left and that there, has been
constant skirmishing along the fronts
OF both the opposing forces, exchanges
of heavy artillery fire taking place.
The Japanese again charge the Rus
SLAMS with the mutilation of their
wounded.
Portions of the report follow:
ION Wednesday, Feb. /, in the morn
Ing small bodies Of the enemy attack
ed us in all directions. Our outposts
repulsed them. On Thursday Feb. 2
from o'clock in the morning, Russian
artillery on the west front of Ia noun
tain and Lieuchentung, shelled Fang
shen and Putsaowo and their vicini-
ties. The enemy's infantry imme-
diately surrounded Fangchen, but we
repulsed them. .".., .
"In the direction of the center on
Thursday, the enemy's artillery, sit
uoIS1a "DOuL a tiillC anu q quarter
of the village of Shakhe and on Wena-
pc mountain, bombarded the southern
heights of Shakhe village.
Scouts in Constant Collision.
Constant collisions between scouts
took place to the north of Chengling-
tsu and Yaotun. In the direction of
the left on Thursday morning, the
enemy's artillery fiercely bombarded
Chenghiephao. Our artillery replied.
According to a reliable report the
enemy has built railroad from SUI
chiatun, which is five miles north OF
Lamuting. to Suhupao and has opened
traffic thereon. ~
"At 8 o'clock Thursday morning the
enemy's field and heavy guns con.
centrated a fire against Yatzupao,
twenty miles northeast of Chenghieh.
po. Subsequently a Russian division
entered the village Of Chantun and
dispatched brigade to attack us. We
repulsed the brigade.
According to a reliable report, our
picket, consisting OF an officer and
twenty-eight men. was surrounded near
Huanglashatzu, Jan 26. Our picket
resisted to the last when most Of the
wounded surrendered. The enemy
mutilated all our wounded