davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
Hearst Will Contest Election on Grounds of Fraud
False Registration and Dishonest Count.
GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN OHIO.

Fusonss Elect State Treasurer in Pennsylvania. Citizens
Ticket Wins by Large Majority in Philadelphia American
Party Carries Salt Lake City. Union Labor Candidate
Elected Francisco Maryland Result Still in Doubt
Republicans Carry Nebraska Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Chicago Ohio Legislature Will Have the Largest
Democratic Majority in Its History.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
LOCAL MEN BACKING IT

Isaac Garfield, Recognized as One of
the Best Oil Men of the United
Oil in Abundance East of Roswell.
Thousands of Acres Taken Up.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
The Vote in Massachusetts

Boston, Mass, Nov. 8.-A revision
of the vote given yesterday shows
the following vote: For governor,
Guild, Republican, 1852: Bartlett,
Democrat. 174,396; Lieut.. Gov, ORA
per, 1872, 1877; Whitney, Democrat,
18O,2O1
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
Union Labor Ticket Wins.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Following
is the complete vote for mayor of
this city: Schmidt, Union Labor,
4O,191; Partridge, fusion, 2S.687.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
TVPHOON IN JAPAN.
Over Two Thousand Buildings Des-
troyed.-No Loss of Life

troyed.-No Loss of Life
Toxic, Nov 8.-A typhoOn which
took place yesterday wrought exten-
sive devastation in the province of
Oshima and the islands adjacent
thereto today. Over one thousand
buildings were DESTROYED and one
steamer is said to have been wrecked
but no loss of life is reported
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
Republicans Sweep Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. S.-The Republicans
swept Chicago yesterday, electing
every candidate ON the ticket. Judges
of the supreme and circuit courts
were the only candidates.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
Republican Plurality in Rhode Islam

Providence, r. l., Nov S.-Returns
from 149 out of 156 districts in the
state give Utter, Republican candi-
date for governor, an estimated plu-
rality of about 5000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
A ROSWELL
OIL BOOM

COMPANY FORMED TO DRILL
WITHIN TWENTY DAYS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-08
Nebraska Republicans Victorious.


Omaha, Neb., Nov. Slate re-
turns confirm the statement that the
Republicans have won a sweeping vic
tory. Only minor officers were elected
in this state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
STOCK
More Farm Beef.

1t sometimes happens that keeping
up with the times means going BACK
to old times. 1t appears that we have
an instance of this in the cattle bust
ness. Once upon a time there were
no cattle ranches; beef was all made
on the eastern farms. Then the prairie
of a sudden opened its great vistas;
these were natural pastures. What
better could be done than to turn them
over to cattle until such a time as
an increasing population should de-
mand that the grass be turned under
with the plow? The plow has gone
forward, forward! the steers retreat
ing before. The herds are driven into
the country of drouth and scanty
grass; but even here the ploy, though
checked, does not stop. Irrigation
moistens it's furrow.
What of the steer? There is not
any longer room for all the market
neds on the western pastures. For
tunately the continual high price OF
beef is finding a solution for the diff
Guilty. The westerners have already
begun to find it profitable to go to
the expense of irrigating land and
raising feed for their stock. The feed
ing idea has spread further and fur
Their east, but it hardly seems to keep
pace with the encroachments of the
blow on the far western pastures. 1t
scarcely keeps pace with the increase
of population and the demand for beef.
Wherever the COW is kept otherwise
than for specific dairy purposes the
slaughter of calves should cease. The
production of beef is surely returning
to the farms. The middle western
grain farms, half worn out, badly need
the stock to keep up the old yield of
grain per acre; and the public wants
the meat.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Dehorninq Is a Simple Process.

Those who have had the pleasure
of raising calves to the COW period
without horns know how much more
sensible it is to have herd of COWS
without horns than a lot OF animals
whose horns endanger both man and
beast. To have herd of COWS with
out horns is easy for the man who
raises his own calves, for the work
of killing the embryo horn is simple
and easy. Buy stick Of caustic
potash at the drug store, wrap bit
of cloth around the end you are to
hold in the hand, moisten the other
end thoroughly and then rub it briskly
on the spot where the embryo horn
may be felt, Cover all the surface
but be careful and not go beyond the
horn or you will burn the skin OF the
calf. For calves, when the horns are
already through, the clipper made for
the purpose is the best thing to use.
Place the blades as close to the head
as possible, and one cut will pare the
horn off smoothly. For grown COWS
either the clipper or saw is used,
and, of course, the head of the animal
must be fastened SO that she cannot
move it. The operation in sensible
manner is humane, and only fanatics
who know nothing about the operation
claim it to be cruel Like all opera
lions among animals, it may be done
in a hurried, careless manner and SO
become cruelty.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Look Out for the Bull.

Do not keep the bull IN FOUL, dark
stable, and make him live on roughage
while in heavy service. He should be
kept in a dry, sunny stall, with an
exercising yard attached, and have
all the bright hay or corn fodder he
will eat.
He should also have grain ration
of from four to six quarts OF ground
oats and wheat bran daily.
1t is better in all cases not to let the
bull run with the herd, but he needs
plenty of exercise. One good way is
to fasten him by chain, or rope, to
an overhead wire cable, which can be
attached to posts set firmly, or to
trees, or between buildings. In this
way he will be safely secured, and
will be able to get plenty of exercise.
A bull is always safer when he is
accustomed to things going on around
him every day; therefore be sure that
the cable and chains or ropes are prac-
tically unbreakable. Never play with
a young bull. Make him obey the
word, and when he gets older he Will
think he must. Above all things don't
abuse him. Be kind, but firm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

in it's enforcement. So enormous is
the difficulty in really breaking up
great trust by any machinery OF the
law that some people believe the prac-
tical end would be better secured by
accepting the trusts as a fact, but
hedging them about closely with ma
tional charters, and all needed regu-
lations and limits. The fruits of the
beef trust decision will be watched
with interest. 1t is the first victory
of the people over trust extending
throughout the country, and reaching
the daily needs of the whole public.
If successfully enforced, the result will
tend to check the other trusts in
manner very beneficial to the rights
of the people.
But the real final safeguard against
unlimited control of the meat trade is
the possibility Of competition. The
wider grows the margin between price
of cattle and price of meat, the greater
the certainty that rivals will enter the
field. Competition starts up on big
profits as surely as weeds sprout in
fertile soil. The meat trust, feeling
this danger, will be forced by its own
Tears W hSCP WlClIh iiAhA|o' -
sources of meat supply are not limited
and narrow like those of oil, coal or
copper. Every farmer can raise not
only his family meat supply, but also
a surplus which he can peddle out to
consumers if he chooses, thus dodg-
ing all the trusts elaborate machinery
for control of distribution.
That farmers do not now find it es-
pecially profitable to follow this plan,
suggests that probably the exactions
of the packers are not so large as
sometimes asserted. A great part OF
this profit is no doubt because OF the
wholesale nature Of their operations
and because every particle OF slaugh-
ter house waste is made into useful
product. Those who handle cattle in
a small way can have no special facll1-
ties for working up the by-products
which are alone fair profit for the
big concerns.
No reason appears, in fact, why the
packers cannot do business on a fair
basis and still make all the profit
that can reasonably be claimed. 1t
remains to be seen whether the new
legal restraint combined with fear OF
competition will be enough to keep
them within these bounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
A Blow at the Beef Trust.

The decision against the beef trust
is a much-needed rebuke against the
bold lawlessness of trade combina-
tions in general. The trust is clearly
found guilty of combining to keep
down the price of cattle and to keep
UP the price of meat, robbing the
stockmen at one end of the deal and
filching from the consumers at the
other, says the American Cultivator,
to say nothing of little skillful BY
play with the railroads, by which the
trust got lower rates than the public
in general
The gist of the legal victory will be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

ID. Farrell, president of the Great
Northern Steamship company and
vice-prcsident of the Great Northern
Railway company, has invested In
large tract of fine land in the Kent
Valley and will stock it with pure
bred cattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

Sheep shearing has been in progress
in eastern Washington the past two
or three weeks. Wool prices are Is
cents and up, and wool growers ex-
press themselves as satisfied with the
receipts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

In the vicinity of Colfax the price
of Is cents a pound for wool Is con-
sidered quite satisfactory by the grow
ers, and the prospects for the sheep in"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

dustry are said to be unusually bright.
Sheep wintered well and there has
been a good crop of lambs with little
loss. The wool clip is also said to
be above the average in quantity and
quality.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

The well-known horse breeder of st.
Paul, Neb., Frank Iams, has this year
issued an elaborate illustrated calatog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
.SWAYN! PARCHMENT Z / m 4!
ARTICLES !. REPORTED 4 Il !.
!, D. Asasiociatcd press. 81

(By Associhtod Press. sSaS
al iyVLASEI1N GTON, nnuarys$ 10, ii! The SCI
lect conlmit too OF the EIo.lse app DIN ted to
draft u articles Of impeachment against!
Federal Judge SWayn e, to day cota2 leted
Its work by the pr parat!on Of twelvs8ar,--
ticles Of inpeaohm They embrace
charges OF obtaining money by false pres
tense using q the property Of q bankrupt
corporation In the hands gof a receiver
appointed NY himself and wit out making
5compensat on 4 o the company; dlsobey ing
tho law requiring him to live In his dis
5trIct; f'unlawfullyfan and mai cioualy' filming
ana dmprisonlng p. IT. Davis and Simeon
}Beldon att orneys at law, for. alleged foon-
tempt of tile circuit; Court Of he United
states, nunlawfully committing to;
risor,, u w. O. oneal, chargin that he
had committed con tenn pt Of the District.
,court OF the United States.
Il AZ minority report Blg ned by Represen-
'tative Ii ttletIeld, Of Maine and Parker
81 New ersey, dlssents to all the articles
Sc Stimpeachn,cnt except that pertaining
;to3tho Justification OF the exp ense5 account
yof Judge swaylle. s8 VI ;3
n REPRESENTATIVE Gillett, OF sP8sC Cal ifornln,s
also signs this report with q note that hat
ho dlsscrlts from IL the articles el Of llr'-
parchment, ;a q, .s:Sis i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS y 4 s
Attendance on First Ladies' Day
S ~. Was Record Breaker. "a VI
fI5v IA asocj atcd Prese)

Nv NEW ORLEANS u We Jan: 10 Tho at-
tendance on tho first i aides day oL ne q
lsensOns this afternoon was O. reg cord Droak s.
err The card provided wa d a GOOD enc
and flvo fayorites won. /. 4, |.
@ lrst ra nile--de e. 50 70 q IT'S.
n Second n race furl orgs-;,1 .isutenasatt
Rice g(15 toll iflrst,1 Norwood Ohio iC7 tod
second, Littio Jack Homer g to - third.
" Thlrd race--sev furlon 81 tty Plat
st3 to s. first. spongerak 90 to second,
miss BettyS( "a to y third. g T hne ~ ft
Fourth, aoe-one mile. f,analcap-Co r g 4
cato MonteoS, Mssid ,S;G No.
h Fifth race-n,lle and fve furlons -,
5Treacy a TO 81 4 first, Lord TennysonR{C7
5to second, to third e Time,
s. Sixth race lle and . slxteenth--Monte-
seeord Annora co TO y 8 rd.l5 Time
t:48 rs. AZ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
Relieve
TREA.sU||.R:||E||:..R|i&L.A|||!C [
introduced 4 AZ Governor 81;
4 qucst& ana y ]. Passed g az s1
Once. ssS
.BILLS 10 Keep . OUT F !: U 4 :
vote Catvassed:L: Preparatory y. +
Inauguration so ,fs Governor ':'s'l,'7e saB
Elect Glenn o-day.
\ F5gl, n h, 4 A Va


(speciai to The Times. Dispatch,
ItAIElGEis ~: VI, y ~. W. mere WIS ft
/ N ~ ,cad N, # tia. senate to-day ,by
=, 4, !. !, i, {,
raay y q, ~ ,SSs -a,,a"a i. III.
olatoS pat1 ". b, 81. s
treasurer Lacy o. fa74s4 that was en-.
X |, = Ia from the treasury W Major Nv.
s. I. "a !, ]. 4, "a i, n For
~ Ma NV ~ .o s u
enibcszlirg from s'tate q rsatl 1
urer worth, The dement, from Lacy
il i, a While Murtln wis
/, . 81, I, 81
scoacl''hs 10y ~ ~ d. "a,
q ~, : ~ nP -.
~ !, ,,,,;,
bezzlerne
The bill was si1 ttodacea q. inc 'ess
IS IA e avn
once and sent IS VIZ i =. .,3
to ~ - I'll 4
on its innne passaso VIZ ~
and the bill - eng
ON Claims J, d, !. \, 81 q q y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
Essex Par Summary
J, (I3y3 A ssociated Press.)

M HOT SPRINGS, n ARK. ) an. u 10 First
3race--tl lree furlongs for two year old sfil-
lies Gun tain &c irl3 90 to ~ 1rBt. P1a vor-
,Ita 6 sto$ g. second, Gusaie geo to-
rs socon6 Il race-six ifurlong room Mate
rs Ito y & first, Nuptial e. to IL 81 second.
raise Entry 4 Is Is third. I4ae.{ 10 f1-s.
sG Third & race-five Il and hall fur longs
Benton Is to- . flrst. ggie Leebers (eyen)
second, Nepenth Is toSD third. Time,
Fourth "a six flrlong s-A1 mon {s to
u first, Cornwall !. (15 to ~ EsosondS king
N Fifth race mile and hree-slxteent hs--
Ethics e to ~ first, ii tito kin g to-
second,, Swift Wing (even) third. Time
be 81 xth rac < furlo Is 81 ocket co toll
first, AlabarchA (evsn) eoond, Moore Hon
sClh to u third. Inc, :20 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11

BY +. 3. Chat ri Is q sC o. Inc..5s
Real Estate AucttoneerS. NH
AIlCTION i SAfM 8 on
= NH LEIGH STREET. PROPERTY. s5s

IN citing Under q deed Sofs trust fecordeds
III tho clerk q office of 4 r chinond Cham
cory Court, Il, 1os .. 49s dess
fault having been made y In the pa YIN ntS
or cert in3money# til reilk secured ana Abe,Ss
Ing So required by the bene a ciaTy In said
deed wi sell by publto quot lon. On Stlhas
IA; n S SWED NEsDAY R ANUARY
at ~ ~ III, ttfeS real estate describe $ins
s'isS ituate in Z tho south sYeste I'D
Leigh Street, beginnl ling att the distance
OF one hundred and q fty7ni Inc feet !1htS
inches N sout heasterlyS from I'll the easterly
side 81 Put liam 3 tree ct, then noe SextendinxS
south Invest erly Il fty-n ines feet t0 Az potntiS
thence still southw esterly ftty.nine feotss
to 81 the said Ry easterly sld 81 a. liam
Stree at a. point ia start On 70 hundr and
EeVent y-eigli feet Il two inc tes utterly
'front.' he said side o Leigh Street; thenoA9
extending ssotlt herly lonR he said side
'ofaPullinn1 street twenty two feet n thence
northeast hundred ana thirty-tWo.
Street; and II thence north west enly along
the same twenty one feet Il I've Inch 80;
the place of beginning
B8a TEfANd 8 :a Tor cas- hi as to $expen SEES ot4
executing this trust t. oEg pa q debt
1885, OF fSwi til VI rteres Oh ecem beT 1S
si9O IL ana AM taxes an d NJ insur ices dueS
and the balance at one III WI n Skip Or
cent. Int erest;S cash o g alton
Is ~ pW NV Is. UssuRE, sS
Sole ti1g rust zee! g$Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
4 CORNERS $40 VI 1,AY1NG q.
Fourteen 6 Companies 70 Attend
8St the It,aupurations To-day.


II 1sA Ll5tG iii N. III JAIN. \ his attersa$
noon tbs Grand Lodge Of Aiasotis laid the
Gornorstone cf the now " trniS build q
Ing at tho al riouiturnl ard Mechn NH cal
College. Professor Henry Jerome stock
ard read Mi original poem. writte for
the occasion and Governor c. y. Aycock
delivered the ornt lon.f his being hla last
t,,,blic address before retiring 70 pri,valss
sio, ooo,f and Will 80 completed during tho
coming Skinner. u N NJ ~ &
FsrnStIio arrangements Tor The inausura-
tioti of Governor II. r. Gi con to-inorrpw
tho hi Il tary, "a Comn1i ttae has boon az.
,visod of toufteen cor1panies q The North
ina body. a Tilcl gislnturo and Citiset,si
COMMITTEES "a sery q nls IS special scort 10
SGoverlor Glenn from yV instor, e, Ralotgh,
left horoS this morning. 4 hey WI DO zen !.
{tertained at3 d smoker by tho Twins tty
.Glub III y'lrston.s Salem tonight. Y.
s6 mo Poultry STair. SS uildor I he auspices
OF tho NORTH Caroiinai Poultry Assooia-
itio1, n opened this afterno BON ut 81 o. clock
with over q thousand birds on H o. hil>a-s
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
QUESTIONS 8PR.0PRl|ET''YII|
OF SENDING \ D / G Petitions M !
Senate Daniel Expresses Opin-
ion Of Action Of People Con-5
ia corning Smoot Case. IS
from our Regular G orrcspondent.)i

St.lS From Our Regular Correspo dent.) 8I35
III yyAsEINGTON.5D G,.,,sss Janus larry IN
Senator Daniel presented q number Of
man orials from ltzens Of Virginia to-
day. protesting saguinst sena tor Shoots
being. allowed to etain i il Il sea III q
II do not doubt the right Mr. Presi-5
dent, OF the men who signed these spet!-3
tons to do $50. y he said, ''but III do doubt
Tho propriety OF sendlng memorials to
tile Senate affecting a. matter Of this
character Which ls now being inyestlr;s
sgated, ~ Il IL Y
isg6 II AS plain that Il Senator Daniel has
}pronounced views upon the propr " or
way on a matter aft eoting the rights OF
IN senate The Senate will sit as i n
court when the report OF tho committee
$onf the SMoot case comes III. Tor con n
3sIdcration, other senat tors have express
ed similar opinions, but more have told
the pres ding offlcer.as much, 5t Nj
!. The sub comnlltte on industrial arts
and considered the met hodss Of celehrat-
kings the anniversary OF tho set Element OF
Jamestown Alessrs; j.. II Chanbe lain.
chief OF tho Bureau OF NAY lga Lion, Navy
Departments, aud Chief Clerk II Il ls, OF the
Treasury Department were heard by the
committed, These gen tlemeN nave Aa'l
much TO do with the government eN-3
Stioned as to the cost and the methods
which they followed, The sNhseomn.ltteeoi
was In session but a short tllllc. and
Will meet aga In In q day 9 r two,
M Hon, Isorer a. James, Bpropriet tor 81 tho
Dany,ile RegAls ter. is here on bus mess,
and called on the soma tors and several
members Of the House from AZ irg ina 20 3
day " % VI 81
here for a short tllas to day on his way,
To Lancaster county, Will Their no had
8besn called to see HIS sister, WAS lt
Sdylngs \, /, !, z \. u. u n 4 ], Z, !, !, !, !, !.
hero for q short time ~ day on bpsls
Miss Grace Day, of sTlt eld, "a sister
az Mira. N 1artip nj ia Il M senA Mars
TN, N M lilng ton, M y sRsNa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
Sentence c o ii sl,la,l:yt

X Especial ia The Tines,p lspatch,)
88 ASILEVII4LD, N, c., u an, 10. nc Governor
Ayeock has committed tho sentences or
John and Gus Murray, convicted OF MUIR
5daring James Rice. In Mad Ison5 county, to
two years imprisol,,m ent. he having con-
GUIDED that lhe exesssiys
mani this case, /. s5:l3 n
This marks the end Of wl,at was prob
ably. tile most sensational case tried III
this county during tl!s year 1921, The he
tried for the murder of James Rice,
found guilty In the second degree and
each sentenced to IS years III the penl-
Tertiary, they nro now enabled to pay
years. imprisonment, and John Rice who
wan tried for tho Same crime and con-
svicted and sentenced to serve 10 years.
Imprisonment, is free to return to his
homo Az tIi, III. A 5 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11

alcohol 81. narcotic, wac . specific for
those diseases peculiar TO women here
is nothing that will produce wrinkles
and IA bad complexi.o1 80 surely as dis
placements Of the organs essentially
feminine. w hen pains and aches rack
the wot,1anly system at frequent inter.
walls. take lDr. Pierce's Favorite Pres
scription.$ II will cure those ailments
aud stop the drains which are such q
drag on the vitality Of wotaant1ood. Il
you are at o loss to- know what IS the
matter with you, write d.. d Pierce, who
will answer you in strict conf dence3 !; he
lis ph ysician and surgeon who has had
d. thorough med ical training and Q large
experience 4 III diseases Of women; and
iw,itlIgiy YOU adyiceif free Of cost to you. 81
$5s$ Backed up BY over a third Of q century
Of ST rrmarka able and uniform cures, q
record such AS no other remedy for the
diseases and sGwea knesses peculiar to;
women ever attained, the propri OF
Dr.. Pierce s 4 Favorite gPrescrp tion now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay
$500 inslegal money of the United States.
for any case 81 leucorrhea, ~ Female
sWeakness, Prolapsns, or Falling OF
Womb, which they cannot cure. All
they, ask Is ! fair and i reasonable trial
Of their means of cure. ~ 81 sssS ssg
ss Miss May Rohr back, Y No. Is sAmster-;
dam Ave. q New Fork City Treasurer Of
the w oman 81 Progressive Union Writes,:I
am satisfied that half the doctors do,
not now what really ails their PATIENTS:
while "a YOU have carefu LILLY studied the!
needs Of HI the sick and WORKOUT, and
have skilfully prepared a reliable reni-i
ed which will cure In short time