davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

Arkansas river. At all of these places
ernment. which has become the
third party in the suit. We were q
week at Denver. two days at Little
Rock, where we investigated the nayi-
gability of the Arkansas river, and
at Washington two weeks.
I'VE have adjourned until April 10.
when We meet at Denver. and when
Colorado takes up its side again. Cox
orado still has 60 days and Kansas
30 days in which to give testimony,
all the time to which they are EMIT.
led. We hope to conclude the hearing
On or before June 1st
Il have received 1900 pages of tes-
rimony. and have 1900 yet to review
that has been taken and is being
transcribed. Then. there will probably
be 1880 more pages that are yet to
be taken. This gives some idea Of the
of the work
"At Washington some of the Inn
portant witnesses were Senators War
rem, Hansbrough. Dubois of Idaho.
end Newlands: Congressman Bell
and Needham of California; Mondell,
IF Wyoming; Reeder. of Kansas; F.
H Newell, chief engineer of the Geo
logical Survey; George A.. Maxwell.
Of California. big promoter of frri-
cation in the West: Governor Brody.
of Arizona.
AT Denver Ex-senator Joseph NJ
Carey, of Wyoming, was one of the
witnesses
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
WEST DAYTON.
Many New Buildings. in Course Of
CONSTRUCTION Since the orsanixa-
tion of the New Company.

many New 6uiioingS' IN Course OF
CONSTRUCTION Since the orsanixa-
ton of the New Company.
The town of Dayton situated eight
miles south of Artesia on the rail-
life since half a dozen enterprisfng
gentlemen have recently purchased
and plated 100 acres of beautiful
land for townsite purposes. The
ground lies on the west side of the
railroad and is most desirable town.
site. Already large number Of busi-
ness and residence. houses are IN
course of construction and more than
one hundred lots have been sold. Six
ears of lumber have been unloaded
tsthis week, and oyer twenty cars are
now ON the road to Dayton, for the
Schrock LUMBER Company, who are
now erecting offices. warehouses.
and sheds for lumber in West Day
ton.
There is great demand for carpen
ters and laborers. Many buildings
will be erected during the coming
month
The West Dayton Townsite Com
pany" is now Incorporated, and is
composed of the following citizens of
4rtesia: J. H. Wilder, J. X. WalIing,
E. C. Higgins, J. G. Welsh. DIR. J. B.
Hick, and A. w. Henry. ]. H. Wilder
is manager and A. w. Henry secreta-
ry of the new company. The manager
and secretary are now permanent citi-
zens of the new town.
Dayton is situated in the center of
the fertile sPenasco Valley, in the
shallow ar1esian belt, and is destined
to soon rival neighboring towns In
the Valley.
A large body of fine land surrounda
he town. and many well drills are
now working in the vicinity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
RUN ON SOUND BANK.
So Secure is the Bank That 5000 is
Offered for Shares.

SO Secure is the Bank That 5000 is
Offered for Shares.
Cincinnati, O., Mar. 25-The result
OF conspiracy is declared by the of
ficials of the Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company OF this city. to
be the explanation for the run on the
savings department of the institu-
ton, which after continuing quietly
for two weeks, was today the means
Of crowding the bank with several
hundred excited depositors who fail
ed TO reach the paying teller's win
dow. One woman was knocked down
and trampled upon. but it is not be
lieved that her injuries are serious
The bank has $2,500,000 in cash on
hand .and nearly $S, 700. 900 in securi-
ties that can be Immediately convert
ed into cash. besides other assets
to care for it's S1S. 10000 deposits 1t
is charged that postal cards We're
sent to depositors of the bank advis-
ing them to withdraw their money.
The bank officials say they have sew
eral of these cards and will endsavor
begin criminal action. As an indica
ton of the views of local financiers
an offer of $500 for stock in the bank
was made on change today but no
though it is the high record price
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
Money and Stocks.

New York, Mar. 25.-Mon-y on call
nominal No loans. Prime mercantile
paper. az @4%: silver, 567s.
Closing stocks. Atch. 89A, prefer
red Atch. 103; n. Y. c.. 1924: Penna
143; So. Pac.. 6s1s; U. P. 1914. pref
100; Copper, 1885; Steel. 957s-
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Mar. 25-wheat.-May.
1.13&; July, 907s.
Corn.-May. 40; July, 1915
Oats.-May. aO7s : July. 3Oas q r.
Pork--May. 12.77h @12.sO. July,
12921s1295
Lard.-May. 7.O71s; July. 715
Ribs.-May. 6.971s. July. 7.171s-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
TO FINISH .Hy JuNE FlRsT.

Taxing of Testimony in the Kansas
Colorado Suit Will Then BE End
!. ed. Says Judge Richardson
- Judge G, A. Richardson, who retur-
ned, yesterday evening iron from Denver
gave out l some Interesting informa-
tipn. While talking to a Record repor-
ter today, He said: $, s.s's's
..ssince leaving sRoswsll the last
time. have been in Denver. Little
Rock. and Washington. taking evi-
dence as commissioner Tor the United
States Supreme Court ii the Kansas.
Colorado suit over the waters Of the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

ances that were to have been rakep
up were mot proposed. For that res,
son the council In Ad5odrning merely
took recess until some, tipe in the
near fut0re. when The Mayor wiz
call the body together feiths3 as an
adjourned meeting or asT 81 special
special session.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Locai Report.

{IocaI Neport.)
Roswell. n M. Mar. 25.-Tempera,
tire Max, 80; min, 40: mean. s.
Precipitation, 90; wind N. W.. We
ldcity miles: weather clear.
-;si2t Forecast.
For Roswell and Vicinity: Fair to
night and Sunday. Stationary temp
erature. .s
~ WRIGHT.
o1zeial b chA<se
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
observation-disclosures.

The Colorado Legislative COMMITTEES
Asks for Further Time.
Denver, Colo. Mar. 25.-rhe senate
bribery committee in charge II the
case of Senator Morgan asked for
further time today. The chairman of
the committee said that the general
bribery committee expected more ev-
idence to be submitted. The extension
f time was granted. The general bri-
berry committee did not meet today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

J. NJ. Miller. who was injured in
falling from a wagon last Sunday
has improved greatly and was able
to be brought from his farm southeast
of town TO his home in this. city to-
day
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

81, 500 to loan.-Kellahin & Calfes
LOST, sTRAYED OR sToLEN-Sok
rel pony, branded with bar through
LO. Bring pony~eor information 10
Western Grocery Co. Reward. 2t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

FOR SALE.-32O acres in artesian
belt, four miles west of Artesia.-
Address Box 307, Roswell. 21t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
RoseER RE-cAPTuRED.
Found Hiding Under Hay in the Pris-
on Barn, Hungry and Tired.

Tacoma. Wash, Mar. 25.-AIbert
E. Bell, the robber who escaped from
the federal prison on McNeil's Isl
and last Wednesday night, was found
today hiding under several tons of
hay in the prison barn. He was hun
CRY and exhausted and meekly sub
mitted. to arrest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
Russians Vessels Enter Canal.

Port Said, Mar. 25,-The division
Of the Russian second Pacific squad
ron commanded by Admiral Nebolget-
OF. which arrived from Suda Bay ISL
and of Crete. yesterday. entered the
canal this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
w. o. w. Has Pleasant Time.

The w. o.. w. had a very pleasant
meeting last night, several candidates
being given some of the side degrees.
Refreshments were served
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
AFFAIRS WITH the ISLAND WILL
BE ADJUSTED.
AFTER THE FRENCH
President Castro is Menacine the
French Gable company.-Action of
France Will Depend on Action TAX
en- by Venezuela.

Washington. d. c.. Mar. 25.-Renew
ed interest in Santo- Domingo affairs
was manifested in official circles to-
day upon the. receipt of a cablegram
from Minister Dawson indicating that
he had effected with the Dominican
government tentative agreement
which temporarily at least would ad-
just satisfactorily the fiscal affairs
of the island government No explicit
infos nation concerning the contents
of Minister Dawson's telegram is av-
ailable at this time
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

Miss Temple, of Winfield. Kansas,
is a guest at the Shelby.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

c. F. Mathews. of Lake Arthur, was
visitor here today
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
To Prosecute Gorky.

st. Petersburg, Mar. 25.-The autho
rites have definitely decided to pros
ecute Maxim Gorfy on the charge of
drawing up prOclamations with the
state. OF things in the empire and dis
turbing the public order, the highest
penalty of which is three years in
the fortress. Gorky, who is still in
the neighborhood of Riga in broken
health.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

DR. j. A. Kirkland. of Woodhill
H., is among the prospectors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
Menaeina trench Cable Company.

.
Paris, Mar. 25.-In an official dis
patch from Caracas it is reported that
President Castro is particularly men
acing against the French cable com
pany. 1t is premature to say what
action France will take. but it is like
ly that the action will depend upon
President Castro putting his menaees
into effect by overt acts against the
company or forfeiture of it's conces-
sions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

There is no way of getting around
my prices on clothing.-W. p Wood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

The criticism of the war Offices fail.
ure to adequately supply Port Arth.
ur is met by the statement thar it was
provisioned for garrison of twelve
battalions, the decision to put thirry
battalions there being taken too late
to remedy the original calculations.
It is denied that the war Office was
deceived in regard to the available
strength of the Japanese army of the
organization of the Japanese reser.
yes, out the army organ frankly ad-
mits that the talents of the officers
and wonderful spirit of the soldiers
were miscalculated.
The publication created a sensa,
ton, as the figures practically admit
that it has cost almost half a million
men " killed and wounded, prisoners
and sick, as the effective army in
the far east is now believed not to
exceed 10000 men.
st, Petersburg, 0:5o Np. m.) March
25--General Linevitch continues the
retirement of the bulk of his army
nor.hward. The general staff now de
clare it certain that Field Marshal
Oyama has been forced to relinquish
the idea of pursuit in force at pres
ent. The Japanese forces on the Rus
sian f1anks are too light to constitute
serious danger. and a l,lfi in the hea-
w fighting for weeks if not months,
IS predicted by some of the correSDoD-
dents. A Russian correspondent has
warned the st. Petersburg authorities
OF the danger of Japanese activity
in Mongolia, where it is said their
emissaries are enlisting Lamas and
arousing their old war-lile spirit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
Presbyterian Church.

The services at the, Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be held, at the
usual hours. At the hofning service
the pastor Or. LnRe rs wfil preach an
anegorAeai sermon entitled, Adam
SlowmAn. or Story of the Redeemed
Land" This is adapted in its illustra-
tive features from Elliotts famous
story of THE Kings Blessing, or Ex-
pectation Corner" a religious allie
CORY which has attracted much at
tention and proven a great blessing
to multitudes of Christians in Eng
land and America
At the night service. beginning at
7.3O, the Hon. l. Fl. Pedrick, of Chic
ago. a lawyer and a Christian layman
who has been actively interested in
the civic and moral interests of that
city will speak on the topics, '..Agen-
cies for City Betterment in Morals
And Religion. And Late Results in
Chicago
The Sunday School meets at 9.45
a. m. and Y. P. S. C. E. at $50 p.
m A cordial invitation isl extended to
to the public to attend these Services.
At The Christian Church.
Regular services by the pastor both
morning and evening.
Sunday School at $40 a. m.
Sermon Subject for II a. M, ste
phen. the First Martyr" "a character
sketchD The special musical feature
at this service will be the beautiful
solo. 80 Dry Those Tears" by Mrs.
J. E. McCTane.
Christian Endeavor at $50 ,p. m.
j. Richardson, President.
Preaching at 7.3O. Subject .Conver
SION OF the Samaritans and Simon Ma
gus" Good Emusic. and cordial al.wel-
come. Come
- C. C. Fill.
First NJ e. Church.
Services every Sunday in the Odd
Fellows Hall. me first stairway south
of the Grand Central Hotel.
Sunday School. at S.45 a. m.
Sermon, at 11.0O. a m.
Subject: "Humanity's Warfare A
gainst Itself"
Epworth League. at $50 p. m.
Sermon. 7.30 p. m, subject. "Absa-
lom, the Fast Young Man"
The morning theme will be a dis
cussion on the evil of the saloon. The
local situation will also be referred to
in plain language. There viii be spe-
cial music at both the morning and
evening services
We especially invite STRANGERS
who may be in the city to attend the
above. services. A hearty greeting
will be given to all who may come.
80 VIM. Reace. Pastor.
e..s.s
Protestant Episcopal Church
Divine services at st. Andrews Hall
at IL g. m. and T.30 sp- m.
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m
The Rector's sermon at the morn
ing service will be on "The Mellow
Light of Eventide." Zach. 14:D
THE intermediate State" viii be
the subject OF che evenings discourse.
q. Thess. 4:13)
cordial wei come is extended to
all visitors
GEORGE HINsoN. Rector
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
9:45 n. m.-Snnday school. DIR. F.
N Brown. superintendent
Address by R. E. Lund.
HOO a. m.-Address by Judge Aug
ustine M. Campbell. Subject: Chris
tian Citizenship
1880 p- m.-Services conducted by
Epworth League. Subject. ''The Great
est Missionary
Good music. A welcome aYaits all
who will come.
: SIR Tw1TTY. Pastor
Elder ]. H. wilburnl of Tennessee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25
Mexican Ambassador Dead.

washington. D. c., March 25-Sen-
or Aspiroz the Mexican amba assador
died yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
PEACE IN SIGHT IN
WESTERN TURF WAR.

CINCINNATI, o., October 3l.---A report
was in circulation here to-day to the ef.
feet that Captain Brown. the Pittsburg
coal baron. and member Of the Soard
of Appeals OF the American Turf Assoc
cation, had withdrawn his support from
that body and that the American Turf
Association is to DO amalgamated with
the Western Jockey Club. This combi-f
nation; of the two warning clubs Is to be
known MS the Western Jockey Club.
1t was also said that Captain Charles
Bush and Bud Renaud, who recently sold
the controlling Interest In the fair
and Louis Celia. would buy the City
Park track, now owned by Rhinock and
CorrIgan. Congressman Rhnock. when
asked about the report, declared 1T pre-
mature, and as yet without any founda-
ton. He refused to say whether such
combination Is contemplated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
.R|CHMONDERS TO.
SEE GREAT GAME
Crowd Of Rooters to 20 IRON
Here to charlottesville
on Saturday.
FOOTBALL HERE TO-DAY
Richmond College Spiders to
PLAY Washington and Lee.
Georpetown-North Carolina.

49,
rbere seems TO be no doubt that an
.xn mrs will be run from Richmond
Saturday morning 70 S Char oe ISh to
49, ~ vireinia-Virginla Polytechnic In
s s,tt,,t Ie game at that place. An excur-
Sion viii be run provided there are two two
hundred people In Richmond VINO VIII
agree to purchase tickets. Two papers
hovn been circulated, and from the rlum-
hcr of signatures 1t would seem that oven
more than the required number to se-
cure the special train are anxious to
witness the great contcst-the greatest
contest that the South VIII present on
the grldiron this season.
Virginia has strengthened It's team con;
sderably. A new addition to the eleven
Is n man from New York, who will, In a
measure, balance With the mighty Car
penter. The latter is tho strength Of the
Virginia Polytechnic boys. and VIII do
como ciYcctual work In the game Satur-
day. unless he is injured in some manner
early In The exhibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Mormon Elders Cannot Hold
Street Services

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
{ FREDERICKSBURG VA, October 31.-
The winter schedule ofssteamers OF the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail-
way Company went into effect to-day.
The only change Of any special inpor-
lance in the schedule is That the Norfolk
steamer for Tappahannock leaves Nor
folk hereafter at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing instead Of Saturday afternoon. The
schedule fora this city, (which has been
working SO satisfactorily. was not
changed.
Two Mormon preachers. claiming to be
from Utah. were here yesterday and
made application to Acting Mayor ". s.
Embrey for permission to hold services
on the streets. Mr.. Embrey declined to
grant the request
Mr.. Henry c. Scott, formerly Of this
city. has been elected president OF -the
National Light and Improvement Com
pany. OF st. Louis Mo-, which owns sew
eral gas, electric light and street railway
companies and has a paid UP apital stock
Of g. 900. 900.
Fire n few nights ago destroyed the
barn OF Mr., Charles Bowie in Caroline
county, cntailing loss Of about $1,000,
with partial insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
GAME
PROBABLY OFF
Georgetown Refuses to Pay Vir-
ginia's Expenses, and Latter
Stand Pat.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.) f.
e WASHINGTON, D. c.. october Silt Is
probable there will be no foot-ball game
between the University Of Virginia and
the Georgetown teams this year. Tho
troule is due 10 a question Of the pay.
ment OF the expenses Of the Virglnians
to ahd from this city and their hotel
tax while here. An agreement reached
between the athletic committees OF the
two institutions last spring provided that
the receipts OF the game played here
expenses OF the Virginans should be
paid out or Georsetown's share. The new
athletic committee Of Georgetown protest
that this is unfair. and has written a
letter to the University of Virginia com-
mittee protesting against the former ar
penses OF the visiting team be shared
equally BY the two. This reply has not
been answered by charlottesville.
It iQ understood. however, that Virginia
is inf1exibly opposed to any change In
the. agreement, and will insist upon
Georgetown paying all the g q p
NAV November 18th. 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
DEAD CASHIERS BOOKS
CORRECT TO A penny.
Block, Who Killed Himself, Said
to Have Known Eckstein Notes
Would BE, Paid,

BUFFALO. N. y, October sl,-Nathan'
Eokstein, OF Seattle, Wash, has paid to,
Vice President G. Fred Zeller In the
Citizens National Bank considerable
sum Of money, presumed to be between
S6, 600 and $4,000, The sum was just
enough TO take up all the paper Of Mr..
llckstein's brothers, Charles and Adolf.
Of buffalo, held by the bank The paper
was transferred to Nathan Eckstein:
Thus was settled without the loss
OF a dollarto Tho bank the Indebtedness
believed to have caused the young CASH
Ter, Henry ]. BLOCK, TO blow, out his brains
near Utica, on Friday night The afra!r
ia now regarded as d closed incident, SO
Far as the bank is concerned
The books Of the young cashier, whlcl,
were examined to-day, We're found to be
correct to a penny. Why MT BLOCK
should have considered the Eckstein mat
ter SO serious or discreditable TO him as
to drive him to suicide - mystery 70 h,s
Ing to Lyman NJ. Baker, attorney for the
Eckstelns. that the money to taSe w
the paper. would be paid oyer to the
bank to-day. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
STOP A RINGER
At RACE TRACK
Stewards Prevent Cataract From
Starting Because He Was
Unidentified
OWNED BY VIRGINIA BANKER7
Unknown Horse in Custody Of
Detectives Until Tho
roughly Inspected.
fspec,a, 10 The Times. pIspa, CHI,

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.
NEW YORK, october disappearing
that another Fiddler case was contem-
plated unless they INTERVIEWED. the stew
ards OF the jamaica race track quietly
bided their time yesterday until the
horse Cataract was brought into the
paddock to run in the last race, which
was for matdens, the kind In which
ringers" are usually started.l The Off
charge Of Cataract that they would not
permit the animal to run, giving as n
reason that he was not registered as re-
quircd, with the registrar of the Jockey
Club, although in the stud book there
Is registered such n name as Cataract,
with the same pedigree as that given on
yesterdays programme-by Niagara out
of Charlotte. After a photographer had
taken a picture of the horse and of the
trainer the latter was brought before the
stewards and questioned. The horse was
entered in the name OF NJ. l.. Mitchell,
we'll known on the local turf. Mitchell
said that he was managing him for n
banker dn Virginia.
Under instructions from Robert Plnker-
several of his men. placed In stable IA to
be washed and inspected for evidences OF
dye, for some horsemen thought they
saw bungling attempts to dlscolor or al
ter the natural blaze Of white which
marks the forehead. In other respects
he Is without mnrks--n bay with black
points
Last February we'll known performer
on the San Francisco tracks Disappeared
.x>to re T., In AZ
stable, This horse. Treckman, by Sir
Walter out of Loneta. ran all last year
in the name OF j. a. Weinberg who, with
his trainer. j. u NfcCarcrty. could read
lily identify the alleged ringer OF yes
terday II, as declared. It was really
Treckman. These two horsemen will to-
day inspect the animal, which was en-
tered on yesterdays card as n five-Sear-
old, whereas the real Treckman is a
four -year-old. The plan pursued by men
who mana geF a ringer Is to enter him
below his real age In order to get the
benefit Of light weight.
If Cataract proves to be really Treck-
man he would be Just the sort to run
in a maiden race with a reasonably good
chance of winning. because he was a
somewhat frequent winner In 1904. The
negro in charge told several persons
that Cataract was q. good horse. though
not a. ringer and that he had worked
one mile in 1:41 which If true, would
have given him a splendid chance to win
Yesterdays race.
Whether fortune would have been
won on Cataract II he had started and
finished first is problematicnl. Too many
bettors probably had heard his name
mentioned during the day to make 1t q
sure thing that long odds would be laid
against him. An unknown horse is al
ways more or less under suspicion.