davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
WHAT THE CREAMERY is DOING.
Report Shows That There Has Been
Steady Growth in its Output.
Statement of the Roswell Creamery
from June goth. the beginning Of
business. to Sept 1:


June 90 to July L, .... 410fb
For month of July, ... 1,69Ofb
For month of August, ~ 2,410rb
Estimated for September, -. 3,600fb
At a meeting of stockholders and
directors of the Roswell Creamery
Company held at the Commercial
Club Thursday night, Sept. 21, the
foregoing statement was read 1t was
the unanimous feeling of the stock
holders there assembled that the
showing was good one.
The product of butter turned out
by the Roswell Creamery is very
fine article, and the demand for same
is of course much greater than the
supply. but as the figures of the state
ment show there is steady increase
in number of pounds manufactured,
and it is the belief of the officers of
the company that the Pecos Valley
will soon be supplied by the home
company. With more cream sent in,
the cost of manufacture and operat-
ing expenses per pound will be less
ened, thereby giving the farmers
who furnish cream an increased price
for butter fat There will be an in
crease in price of butter fat to the
farmers each month during the win
ter months until spring
There seems to be a general dispo-
sition among the farmers to increase
the number of their dairy cows and
also to weed out their poor cows and
get better ones
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
U. 9. WEATHER BUREAu.
II neat Rennr&A

~. fIocai Report.,
: Roswell. N. NJ. Sept. 25.-Tempef
asure.-Max.. "a; min, So; n.s68-
Precipitation, 90: wind 8. W..gve-
.locity. o miles; weather partly cloudy
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
chowers tonight and Tuesday fair:
stationary temperature.
Forecast for New Mexieo:
Showers tonight: cooler in north
portion Tuesday fair.
NJ. WRIGHT.
Oalciai IN Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

Seven room house, with baths. for
rent, on Kentucky avenue. Apply TO
Kellahin & Calfee. TIA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
WALTON. PHOTOGRAPHER
The best place for portraits of
all kinds. 69.tf

w. G. Hamilton left this morning
for Illinois points. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Society Women's Babies.


A young society woman of Chicago,
who played the part of nurse girl and
governess in several cities. declares that
American women care no more about
the bringing up of their children than If
they were so many cattle" No superficial
study of American life by a society
woman or any one else, can serve as an
excuse for such a statement. Society
women are not invariably the most at
Jentive mothers. Nevertheless, there
never was, probably, time when So
ciety women gave more attention to their
children than they are giving now. There
never was a time when the average
American woman showed more devotion
tC her children than she is showing now.
There never was time when American
mothers, rich and poor, studied the needs
of children more carefully than they do
now that children may be properly fed,
sensibly clothed and intelligently trained.
1t is notorious that within the last ten
years there has been a steady improve
ment in the standards of fashionable ia m
lilies as regards child bearing and child
training. There is abundant room for
more Improvement, of course, but this
does not alter the fact that much prog
reSs already has been made. How many
young matrons today rejoice in their
children. How many give up social func-
lions that they may give personal at
tention to their babiesi
Anybody who cares to look beyond his
own nose in his own neighborhood knows
now monStrouS must be the statement
that American women care no more about
the bringing up of their children than if
they We're SO many cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
-Jitsu.

From Lcslie's Weekly,
The common unnfofmed notion of lin
jitsu is that it is a Japanese sty,e OF
wrestling This is, true. and yet not true.
There is wrestling in Jiu-jitsu, but 1t is of
sort very different From that commonly
known this country. II is much more east
ly learned than our style, and at least fen
fold more effective.S But wrestling is not all
that there is to jiu-jitsu There are holds
that make the opponent suddenly and mt
terly helpless. There are grips which how
ever lightly taken!5 make the victim vince.
There are pinches that paralyZe nerves and
cause agony for the second before the VIC
tim is. released The victim never again
needs warning to avoid conflict with a
known jiu-jitsu-Shi. Then there are def
and sudden ways of breaking bones and of
dislocating joints. of giving slight but
vanquishing tilt to an opponent who is off
the victims brain whirl while the fair vic
tor is calmly completing her conquest.
In the earlier lessons a woman is shown
how to throw unerrngiy a larger opponent
The feat does not stop there She calmly
dneels upon her opponent and proceeds to
tie his hands. 1t is of no avail for him to
struggle: if he does SO he only hurts him.
self, and after one attempt at a resistance
the vanquished male is willing to be very
obedient. He gives up his hands-under in
sidious torment-and the hands are tied In
such an ingenious manner that If the victim
tries to free himself he succeeds only In
choking himself.
There are so many scores of feats that
are easily learned that 1t would be out of
the question to mention them ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Experiments With Tuberculin
From the New York Tribune.

AAoh .He new YORK tribune.
LIT. w. s. Baer, one of the surgical in
structors In Johns Hopkins University. re-
ports having applied the tuberculin test To
forty persons in order to ascertain whether
thelr bones or joints were affected with tu
perculosls NO indication was afforded
with fifteen, but with the Others there u-ss
temporary rise i'll tempera ture such as Is
regarded as evidence of disease in cattle
1t is asserted that the correctness of Inc
mint thus afforded was confirmed BY sur
SicaI operations in six cases and NV rho
subsequent history of the remainder
Koch devised tuberculiil in the hone that
IL mlSht possess value as remedy for
human subjects. That expectation was nor
realized, but his lymph has been extensiva
ly used as a means of investigating tho
condition of cattle which We're Susnected
Of having tuberculosis. For six or oieht
years reputable veterinarians have differed
concerning the accuracy of IFS Testimony
ana the proprtety of making tests with IT
Other causes than the disease in ouIestion
may influence the temperature of an ami
NAL Moreover, the warmest advocarcs of
tubcrculin concede that only an expert
should be permitted to attempt diagnosis
with its aid. Care should be exercised TOO
in obtaining lymph from Thoroughly
trustworthy source. However. though the
test Is not infallible, it has proved helnr,u
IN the right hands as guide i'll separa ting
sick cattle from those which are sound
and 1t promises to remain in vogue until a
better method of diagnosis Is discovered.
Regarding the wisdom of trying tubercu-
lin on human subjects physicians have not
been unanimous. By making a bacterto-
logical examination of sputum, by thufnp
ing the chest and by other means il Is
practicable to get fairly definite indications
of pulmonary consumption when IT has
Reached a certain stage. OF course If the
physician were able to obtain evidence any
sooner in another way there would he n
better assurance of restoration to perfect
have been made with tuberculin having
that object In view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03

This country has become SO united that
the only things sectional in 1t are the book
cases.--Baltimore Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Religious Awakening in England.

From the Church Eclectic,
There are not wanting signs that we IN
England are on the eve of a great religious
awakening, as the result of a profound
revulson Of feeling against the woridlf-
ness and materalism that have for so long
held baneful sway. A most remarkable
wave of religious emotion is passing over
Wales. The public houses are losing their
trade foot ball clubs are experiencing a
depression as profound as it is unWonted
and meetings for prayer and praise are
carried on by night as well as day
Already the movement seems spreading
to England and there is much to confirm
the views of those who for a long time
past have been asserting that the train was
laid, and that the spark alone was now
needed to set the kingdom in blaze. Nay.
is it not even possible that we are on the
verge of worldwide revival? Such an
event at any rate, would only be i'll Keep
ing with the teaching of history, which
shows very plainly that it is just when
materialism seems to be marching to IT'S
Austerlitz that 1t meets instead with its
Sedan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
No Poultices for Soldiers.

From the Medical Record.
Iinseed and linseed meal have been drop
ped from army medicines, and the army
physicians have been notified that 1t is the
opinion of the surgeon generals office that
poultices have no place in modern thera-
peutics, all the good results obtained from
them being got in much more cieaniy
way by hot wet congresses.
The prohibition of the time -honored lin
seed meal, the best material for pouitices
seems to interfere with a method practiceG
by a large number of physicians. who would
be inclined to testify that without 1t our
soldiers would not receive the best care.
There Is surely much to be said on both
sides. The psychological effect at least of
deprive the soldier of this old-fashioned
comfort?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
First South African Diamond.

From the London Westminster Gazette
From Kimberley comes news of the death
of John OReilly, whose name is promi-
first diamond in the area now worked by
the De Beers Corporation. 1t was in 1861
that Mr.. O'Reilly came into possession of
beautiful pebble" picked up by the little
son of Dutch farmer while playing near
Hopetown, on the banks of the Orange
full of other pebbles and the extreme bril-
nancy of the stone attracted the attention
of his mother, who drew neighbours atten-
Dor, another farmer, showed the gem to
Mr.. O'Reilly. who at that time was a
travelling trader, and he. shrewdly suspect
ing its real character, undertook to get IL
valued.
Several people in various parts of Cape
Colony to whom he showed the stone ridi-
culed the notion that it had any eXtraordi-
nary value. Finally, Mr.. Lorenzo Boyes
the civil commissioner of Colasberg pro-
nounced it to be diamond, and his opinion
was subsequently confirmed by DIR. w G.
colonial mineralogist of the day. Such is
the story which credits Mr.. O'Reilly with
being the discoverer of the first South AZ
rican diamond. Strangely enough, he con-
tinued to follow his calling of trader-he
died at his store near Taungs-whereas his
might, had he chosen, have exploited far
more of the sparkling gems that have made
Cape Colony prosperous and enriched in
dividuals beyond the dreams of avarice
colonel in the British army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
British Oratorical Sins.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
London Daily Graphic.

From The London Daily Graphic.
Mr. Balfour, in a recent speech, spoke of
IAN empty theater of unsympathetic audi
tors" Lord Curzon has remarked that
though not out of the wood we have q
good ship" Sir William Hart Dyke has told
how Mr. Lowther had caught 81 big fish
in his net-and went to the top OF the tree
for it. Mr.. Asquith has lately remarked
that redistribution is thorny subject.
which requires delicate handling or it will
tread upon some peoples toes"
Mr. Brodrick told the commons that
among the many Earring notes heard in
this house on military affairs this subject
at least must be regarded as an oasis.
But Gen. Bp'fSr evidently thinks there is
little to be gained by so-called army re
form, for he declares that the army is
honeycombed with cIiques. and kisses go by
favor in this web of axgrinders."
In the debate the London education
bill Mr. Walter Long said: I'VE told
that by such legislation the heart of the
country has been shaken to its very foun-
dations." Before Mr.. Winston Churchill
opposed the present government he, at
meeting of the Bow and Bromley Conserv-
ative Associa tion. commented on certain
utterances of Lord Rosebery, but said that
Sir Henry Campbell Bar herman had sat
so long on the fence that the iron had en-
tered into his soul.
a financial minister has assured the com
mons that the steps of the government
would go hand in hand with the interests
of the manufacturer It was in the lords
that the government WIS warned that the
constitutional rights of the people were
being ''trampled upon by the mailed hand
of authority"
1t was the late Sir George Campbell who
said 1.-The pale face of the British soldier
is the backbone of the British empire, and
who said certain abuses in India were but
"a mere fee bit in the ocean," as COM
pared with others he could name. 1t
was another friend of India who said:
Pass the measure and the barren wells
will become fertile Valleys" 1t was loyal
member who said: when l go wrong
look round and see our chief leading and
soon get right again 4"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
COTTON MARKET
STEADY IN TONE
Southern Houses Appear to be
Selling
BULL SUPPORT IS RENEWED
Bio Longs Made No Serious Effort to
Rally the Market, Apparently
as Prices Worked
Down.

New York, May Awhile irregular at
times, the cotton market showed a gem
orally easier tone and closed at the low
est for the session. The opening was easy
al decline of sac points under liquida-
tion and bear pressure in response 70
lower cables than looked for, and another
favorable weather map. Southern houses
appeared to be selling here. and there
was also considerable selling of near
months by spot houses, leading to appre-
tensions among smaller longs that spot
holders. finding little demand for low
grades at the advance in the south were
selling contracts against them. AS prices
worked down there were several moder-
ate reactions on covering, and a renewal
of bull support but the big longs made
no serious effort to rally the market APP
parently and the close, while termed
quiet and steady, was at a net decline
of 9fi12 points
Sales of futures were estimated at 49,
900 bales. Southern spot markets were re-
ported quiet to isc lower. and the local
spot market was points lower.
Receipts at the ports today G.igi bales'
against 24.41s last week and 242o last
year.
Receipts for the week testimated)' 49,
900. against 1884 last week and s4,sls
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans 1929, against $50 last year, and AT
Houston 31Ol, against 524 last year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
Ware Z leland,s Market letter.

While prices were lower today. the tone
could hardly be called weak. On each de-
cline to 7.s2 for July the market seemed
10 have too much buying to go lower, and
prices started up easily. This WAS partly
due to the uncertain weather in the south
and partly 10 the short COVERING going on.
Liverpool declined points gair today.
and this took the snap out of the market.
There was a free movement of cotton In
the south and the weather was fairly
good These factors operated in favor
of decline but July only got off % points
from the top. II Is scalping market,
and under these circumstances a break of
30 points would bring in some pretty
good supporting orders. 1t is an open
question whether holders would remain in
the market in event OF a good spell of
weather But on the other hand prices are
low, and there will be sood hrsing on all
breaks from this level. There Is not like
ly to be as much bear hammering .or
awhile now. Shorts were punished rather
severely on the last whirl 1t Is hard to
get out when a wave of buying strikes the
market As the price is low and any acci-
dent would favor the holder we cannot
hut feel that cotton is TO be bought on
further break around ~. Trading was
not heavy today. and the tone showed
some resistance to pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
Natal Market.

New York. May 4.-The London tin mar
ket was decidedly easier. spot. Gi37 los
Id: futures, el33 los. Locally quiet; spot,
20. 95@S0. %; copper easier in London. G65
for spot and Ge5 Is Cd for futures locally
shows little improvement, quotations
somewhat nominal lake and electfolytic
15615.25; casting, IA. T5ml5 Lead lower in
London G12 l2s Sd, but remained UNI
changed locally Spelter easie- 5,6oa5 10
locally; unchanged in London. Iron closed
at 52s Sd in Glasgow and 5Ss cd in Mid
dlesboro. The local situation shows ma
terial change.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
LOCAL MARKETS.

Cotton prices are 1-1sc off. Good mid
ding is quoted Slice; and low middlins
Size.
Business continues very active on Nor
ris avenue. with quotations generally I'M
changed
Staple vegetables and fruits ma a
steady demand. Green vegetables OF all
varieties are on the avenue in good sup
nv. The first consignment Of roasting
ears was received Yesterday morning,
Prices are soc per dozen. Strawberries
are coming on the market in fairly good
supply. A small stock of choice nome
grown berries were on the avenue.
Eggs are steady at he. Poultry ana
dairy products are unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
Southern RAILWAY Co.

SSneou'e IN Effect June 1o, 1905.
iralns leave Birmingham an fololvn:
s'Ao D. m'-No. IS, for Atlanta, Washing.
ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia.
New York and the East. Pull.
man Drawing Room Sleeping
Car, Birmingham to New
York,
$40 a. n.--No, g for M1ntevslIo Ma
plesville. Selma and way sta.
tons
i2'2o p. m.-No IS. for Columbus. We.,
Point Winona, Greenwood
and Green lie; also Shehield
ana Florence and North Ala
bsma points.
s'fo D. m.-No. IS. new train. tor cordova.
oakman. Corona and way sta
tons; also Blossburs.
s'fo p. m.-No. Y. for Anriston ana way
stati ~: al Talladegs.
o;lb . m.-No. So for Atlanta. Jackson.
Vile and all Florida points:
also Charlotte. Richmond.
Washington. New York and
the East Pullman Sleeping
Car Birmingham to Jackson.
vile; also Birmingham tn
Richmond. Va.
lo;2O p. Mo a. for Columbus. Yves.
Point winona Greenwood
and Greenville. Pullman Draw
ing Room Gieeping Car Bir-
mingham TO Greenyille.
i@'lo g. m.-No. II. for Felma, Mobile and
way st7tions Pullman Draw
Ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingha to Mobile.
u;so p. m.-No. 9s, new train. for Atlanta.
Admission and way stations.
Pullman Orr wing Room
Sleeping Csf Birmingham to
Atlanta Sleeping car can De
occupied at Union station $3.50
.. n.
For detailed Information and sleeping
car reservations appiy passenger office.
Morris Hotel building Telephone ST.
J. N, HARRISON. Dist. Pass. ACT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05

Savannah, May 4-Turpentine firm at
564c; receipts. Sl2 sales, 72S; shipments,
POL Rosln firm receipts. 1853; sales, 1922;
shipments 200, Quote: A, b, c, s2.95; ID,
So; E. 50 10 F, s3.15 G, 1920 II, sS.45; l.,
50 80; X. $50; NJ. 1913; N, $3.50; Window
glass, SO. 30: water white $40.
Wilmington. May 4.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm. unchanged; receipts, 8 casks.
Rosin Arm, unchanged; receipts, So Tar
firm, 81 so; receipts, 10. Crude turpentine
firm, 50 30. 81 and $40; receipts, 20.
New Orleans, May 4-Turpentine quiet
at s6Ac Pitch. 50. %; pine tar $4.75; coal
tar, $3.50 Rosin. per barrel of $50 pounds.
A. B, c. 50. 92h; d. 81 .971k; &c, s3.o71a f.
81. 121k; G, s3.17k H. 1915; |, $40; X,
So. 70: NJ, 1915: N, $780, window glass.
So IS; water white, s4.05,
Charleston, May A 'urpentine and
rosin, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
loyeman & Co.'S Market Letter.

Fly time seems to have arrived, and no.
where Is it more in evidence than on
change We are now between seasons.
period when operators have two crops
to watch, the old and the new. The rem
nant Of the old is large. but without ap-
parent weight upon the mar.et because
of there being a fairly good demand for
all desirable styles of medium and high
grade cotton, the supply of which is only
limited so much of the staple having
been country damaged. The good trade
accounts from the spinning centers and
dry goods markets DER every encourages
ment to spot holders to stick out for full
prices press dispatch from New York
this morning reported evidence of i'm
provement in the New York dry goods
markets. possibilities for an advance in
the near future being more than probable.
In actual cotton there was something of
an Improvement in the demand today.
Liverpool having disposed of 10000 bales
at a decline OF 5 points. In the southern
markets the volume Of business Is only
restricted by scarcity Of Offerings. holders
refusing to sell at current rates. 1t has
been some little time since the spot mar
ket has been active. but exporters are
becoming in possession OF orders here Of
late.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05

strike had some adverse sentimental IN
fiuence on the market. 1t will be obserY-
ed. however that the largest selling and
the heaviest declines were amongst stocks
that would be involved in a conflict grow
ing out of the question of Northern Pa
cific control and the railroad policies con-
cerned Losses in these stocks and IN
number of others, including considerable
list of industrials, ran to points or up
wards, while losses up to that figure were
quite general throughout the list. Inc
feeble hold on prices at an considerable
rally was particularly discouraging to
sentiment. A late recovery of 1m2 points
was entirely lost in the last fifteen MN
utes, when prices generally dropped TO
the low level of the day, and closed shsnt-
ly above a weak undertone
Bonds we're weak Total sales, par value
$3.50. 600.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05

Peoples Savings Sank ard Trust COM
pany as to my honesty for my contracts.
Fully three-fourths of my patients have
been treated by some one else before CALI
hg on me TO be cured. Why not come al
soon as afflicted? You will save money.
distressing pain and valuable time: be-
sides, there Is satisfaction In knowing
that the very best treatment 10 being
Mye1 you by an honsst. competent ply,
stefan. ! have treated private troubles
as a speciality In the city Of BIrminEhan,l
Ala. since August s. 1887. cure all man.
her Of private diseases. cure many pa,
fients by mail treatment. Write for prices,
and terms.
I do not use large advertisements ana,
false statements 10 attract patients which,
merit has failed 10 secure. II you fail 10,
b. cured by such methods. give me a call
and get we'll.
NV offices are the most private anSl
ouIet in the city, tenth story of tho new
First National Bank building. corner oil
eecond avenue and Twentieth street,
Rooms 1905 and 1907. Take one OF tho fine
t'-vators to tenth floor.
Offce hours: $50 q - - - = ~
Sunday, 10 .. n. - u -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
New York catton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Quiet; mlddhng' a,ioc, ne'
receipts, 1929; gross receipts 49z9, safes
6S2. stock, lll.6o2' exports 10 Sreal ofi. "a,
1865; to the continent 2li4, coast"lse, eoaf
New Orleans-Quiet; middllhg' '-ioo
net receipts 1879 gross receipts ~
sales, 20oO; stock 1874, 49, exports 10 '"e
continent, 2262.
Mobile-Easy; midding, I-loci pet re-
ceipts, 49, gross receipts, ISL; sales 100;
stock s4,S5o.
Savannah-Quiet; middhhg. IAc' net re-
ceipts, 404, gross receipts WAL safes oto'
stock so.2A; exports TO Great isfllaln'
TAO; to the continent bis; coastwise' SSSe'