davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
FRUIT TREEs1sAReAiN OFFER.

U
The best nursery stock at reasona-
BILE prices is our motto. Our trees are
free from insect pests and diseases.
We retail at wholesale prices.
If you expect to plant a large orch
ard or only a few trees. it will pay
you TO send us a list of your wants
for special prices. When you buy of
us you get strong, vigorous. well
grown hardy trees. true to name. at
the least possible prices.
To introduce our superior stock to
many new customers, we make the
following remarkable bargain offers.
Order now before the trees are all
sold. We will hold stock until you
desire shipment made, or will send
at once, whichever you prefer.
OFFER NO. For one dollar and
twenty-five cents We will send, all
charges prepaid. the trees and plants
named below:
Ten peach trees-two each of the
following varieties, which are the We
ry best of the new varieties: Carmen,
Fitzgerald, Kalamazoo. New Prolific
and Greensboro.
Two Climax plum. The wonderful
new Japanese varieties.
Two Early Richmond cherry.
Twelve Dunlap strawberry plants,
the best strawberry known.
All the above, IA trees and IL
plants, for one dollar and twenty-five
cents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Order
before it is too late. Remember, for
one dollar and twenty-five cents the
IA trees and u plants are delivered
to you all charges prepaid. Order now
We guarantee satisfaction. If you are
not satisfied with the trees when you
receive them, we will return the mo-
ney paid for them.
OFFER NO. 2.-For twenty-five cts.
we will send one dozen mammoth Ola
dioli bulbs. prepaid, from our wonder
full collection, embracing every color
and kind known and many new seed
Iings never sold before. Bulbs equal
to this collection have never been
sold for less than fifty cents to a
dollar per dozen. but for a short time
we make this special offer of one do
zen Mammoth bulbs of his rare col
lection for twenty-five cents.
Order now before it is too late.
OFFER NO. 3.-The above trees,
plants and bulbs are all the very
best to be had anywhere and both
offers should be accepted at nee by
all who want the best frisits and flow
ers. But to make it douoly attractive
to all who viii try our special offers
and thu advertise our superior u
sery stock and low prices, we make
the following remarkable offer;
To all who send for both above of
fers (Nos. l and p we will send alb
solutely free, all charges paid, two
extra fine t~wo-year-old CampbelPs
Early Grape Vines. C~ampbells Early
is the largest, best of quality, earliest
and most productive of all early
grapes. Do not miss this opportunity
to secure two of these valuable vines
free. If you are interested in fruit,
write to us.
INDIANAPOLIS NURSERY CO.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
J. r. BLAIR,
Artesia, N. NJ

D. E. Dozer, of Defiance. Ohio, bro
Their of Rev. Dozer of Pennsylvania.
who is spending the winter with his
wife here, came in yesterday to look
over the Valley. He brought a party
OF prospective land buyers with him.
Among them we're Ed. S. Weaver, of
Defiance, and Jerry Brown, wife and
TWO sons, of Martinsburg, Pa.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25

Mrs. Ruby Berry, who came here
from the north five weeks ago for
her health, left yesterday afternoon
for Carlsbad, from which place she
expects to go TO Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, for an extended visit. :
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
For Sale Cheap.

100 acres fine and in the artesian
belt. Groom painted house; 80 acres
fenced and in fine state of cultivation.
Five hundred growing apple trees:
two good surface wells; 12-ft. Leader
wind mill. water tank, etc. viii sell
cheap.
PAUL C. WILSON,
Box. $50. 4t4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
Notice to Investors

I have for sale two desert assign
menus, $40 acres, 2 miles from Artesia
all fenced and cros fenced, and one
of the big artesian wells on the high
point of said land so all but about
10 acres can be irrigated, price $22
per acre. If you want it, better see
me soon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
ELks TOO MEET MONDAY.
Will Hold a Session at the Office of
l.. K. McGaffey to Perfect.
Plans for O~roanization

A meeting of the Elk of Roswell,
hose who are now members of the
order, has been arranged to be held
at the office of L. K. McGaffey on
next Monday night. The purpose OF
the meeting is to perfect the plans
for the organization of a lodge here.
practically all who will be taken in
IN the charter membership and the
work of getting ready should now be
Easy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

(Continued on Third Page. }
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

row, Japan decided that it would be
best for her own interests, and fairest
to those making the loans to give spec
ial security" said Mr.. Takahashi, "and
she can continue to do that pledging
railways and public works. Japanfs
profits from railways are more than a
million sterling annually: her profits
from the tobacco monopoly are more
than three millions; from the camphor
monopoly over one hundred thousand
sterling, making in all the security
large Besides, income taxes allow OF
large increase
Asked whether Japan woulo. have to
borrow should peace be declared, M.
Takahashi answered in the affirma-
tive, pointing out that large sums
would be necessary for the develop
ment of Formoso.
Should Japan be entrusted with pro-
lection over Manchuria, until China
| was in a position to give effectual pro-
| lection, he continued, that it would be
necessary to put out a sum there also.
Besides it would be of the utmost i'm
portance that Japan pay the loans ra1s-
| ed at home, as the return of this mon
! ey would result in trade and the de-
velopment of the country.
SHOULD an indemnity be paid by
Russia" NJ. Takahira concluded, ut
could be used to pay off the Information
loans and provide for the winding up
of the war, but there would still be
large sum required for the development
of Japan and her dependencies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
CONTEST PRIESTS WILL.
Relatives Of Late Father Mackin Al.
Ieae He Was UnduLy Influenced.

Iege He Was UnduIy Influenced.
Rock Island, ILL.,, July 29.-Alleging
undue influence on the part of bene-
ficiaries and lack Of full mental pow
er on the part of the testator nine re-
latives yesterday afternoon filed suit in
local circuit court to have the will Of
Rev. Thomas Mackin, late pastor Of
st. Jospeh's Catholic church and a
dean of the diocese of Peoria, set aside.
Father Mackin died recently, leaving
property worth 100000, mostly the
result of successful business ventures
before he came a priet. When the will
was admitted to probate it was found
practically all the estate was left to
Mrs Grace Mackin, her daughter
Miriam and Mrs. Sarah Dolly of this
city and Mrs. Charles Plamondon Of
Chicago Mrs. Dolly and Mrs. Plam-
ondon are nieces and Mrs. Macken is
the widow of favorite nephew. She
had been housekeeper for the priest
for number of years. Mrs. Plamon-
don and Mrs. Dolly were frequent visi-
tors at the rectory.
Most of the contestants had practi-
cally been lost sight Of by Father Mac
kin during the latter years OF his life
and neither is given any part Of the
estate Those whoes names appear on
the declaration filed today are: Pat
rick Mackin, brother, of Tullinwall,
Ireland; Katherine McGardle, sister Of
Hershey, Mex; Matilda NJ Mackin, Of
Rock Island, Ann Dexsee, Of Gable
Ill, and Patrick Crimmine Of
Tullinwall, Ireland, children Of a
deceased sister, and Teresia McCaff-
rey, Mary MeCaffrey, Bridget Nc
Caffrey and John P. Crimmine, all
more remotely related
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
ARREST SALOON wREckERs.
Wives Of Kansas Farmers Must An
swer For Destroying Resort.

swer For Destroying Resort.
Abilene, Kas., July 29-Eight women.
wives of farmers, were arrested last
evening on charge OF unlawfuAy as
sembling and destroying property. On
Monday they met to drive out of the
little town Of Industry, twelve miles
north, a saloonkeeper who had recently
opened up.
to the place. The saloonkeeper tried
to keep them out, but one woman
lodged unocr his arm and gained an
entrance Commencing at once to
smash bottles and tables. The others
then followed and wholesale smashing
commenced. Several men were drink
ing and the women broke the beer bot
ties held in their hands. Then they at
tackled the mirror and cases Of beer,
smashing everything in sight. Some
whisky in barrels was emptied on the
floor. The saloonkeeper fed without
his coat or personal belongings and
walked out Of town, hurrying for the
nearest railway station.
The owner Of the building and fx-
lures, John Bush, swore out warrant
for the women---Mrs. Emma Kniseley,
Mrs. Amanda Knfseley Mrs. Keiser,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. Bosch,
Mrs. Bonde and Mrs. Lewis. All are
prominent women of the neighborhood.
I'VE did not propose to have joint
run in this community and took the
only way to stop It," explained the
leader. "The authorities would do Moth
ing, so we did" They will have their
trial here and an exciting time is look
ed for, as feeling is intense in the In
dustry vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
NEARLY swlMs THE CHANNEL.
Burgess Again Fails Within Few
Miles Of French Coast.

Dover, England, July 29.-T. w. Bur-
CESS started yesterday morning in a
second attempt to swim across The
channel, entering the water at the
coast guard station at Lydden, four
miles northwest of this port. Burgess
in 1904 got within four miles of the
French coast in his first attempt to
swim the channel.
Burgess again failed to cross the
channel He was taken from the wat
er when within four and one-half miles
of the French coast suffering from a
bad leg.
Burgess made great struggle to get
on the proper side of the varne, a
shoal, and had to go at racing speed to
catch the tide. In making this effort
he sprained a tendon in the right leg,
but pluckily continued his task for
another six hours, when he completely
lost the use of the leg. Otherwise he
was in good condition when he left the
water at 8:55, nine miles off Cape
Grish-Nez and four and a half miles
from the French coast having drifted
twenty-nine miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
SECRETARY TAFT
LEAVES TOXIC
American Party Given an En-
thusiastic Send Off by the
Japanese
q DISTINGUISHED AssEMBLAeE
Men Of High Rank and Station Gath
.r al the Station to Say Goodbye
Ladies, including Madame Togo
Present Mis-. Roosevelt with Flowers
General News.

8 Toxic, July 29.-secretary Taft and
party left for Koto on special train
this evening, receiving an enthusiastic
send d-off at Shinbashi station from a
distinguished assemblage, including
court civil, military and naval Off
cials and bankers and other mercantile
representatives. The gathering was
{ typical OF that which received the
party on arrival here and included the
Ladies' Relief Association, members Of
which presented flowers to Miss Roose-
welt. Among the ladies was Madame
Togo, wife Of Admiral Togo, whose
quiet manner attracted no small at
tention as rejecting the prominent
characteristics Of her husband. Hearty
cheers and banzais were Joined in by
{ the usually undemonstrative men Of
rank and position as the train left the
station. Long before the hour of de-
parture the streets near the station
were lined with delegates from differ
ent sections of the city holding LAM
terms bearing their respective marks.
Seldom has foreign party received
so brilliant and hearty send -off Sec
retary Taft's return visit on his way
to the United States is looked forward
to with enthusiasm.
Nagasaki, July 80. Secretary Taft
and party arrived at Kyoto at IL: Is o.
clock. The governor. mayor, other Of
acials, representatives Of women's war
societies 1900 students and great
( crowd Of people greeted the visitors.
The band played the American anthem
as the train entered the station. Miss
Alice Roosevelt was presented with
many flowers. They will proceed to
Kobe tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
PRESIDENT VISITS SICK.
Executive Goes to Sea Breeze Home on
Coney Island.


New York, July 29.-It was only the
representation that his presence might
be an aid to the movement which mas
for it's purpose the restoring to health
thousands of children, who, without
that help, would be doomed to life
of pain and suffering, that induced
President Roosevelt to lay aside the
cares of state for few hours today
and make a visit to the Sea Breeze
Home on Coney Island, maintained by
the New York association for the I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor, and
the only place in the country where
surgical tuberculosis is being treated
by the sea air treatment.
Three weeks ago a communication
in a magazine called attention to the
work that was being done at the Sea
Breeze Home, and urging an investf-
gation of the work by philanthrop1c
persons so that instead of helping only
the forty or fifty children that could
be accommodated at the home, some
thing could be done for the four or
five thousand, poor children of the
city who are suffering from surgical
tuberculosis. A fund was started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Two Men Shot by Unknown
Person Concealed In a Near
by Livery Barn
MURDERER MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Not a Word Uttered and the Officers
Are Without Any Clue to the Perps-
trator-one Of the Victims Dying
Peculiar Accident Near Fremont
Iowa Falls Accident. 'ss
Special to Times-Repubican.

SpeClU 10 IlIHeS-RepuDuCdHs
Oskaloosa, July 29.-Buxton, which
has been so prolific in crime the past
few years was the scene Of another
and mysterious crime last night. AS q
result Fred Ged was shot thru the
stomach and is dying, and Slim" Red
burn was shot in the leg. the bone bee
ing shattered SO badly as to necessl.
tate amputation. The two men were
standing in front Of a livery barn and
the shooting was done from within.
Not a word was uttered and the per-
petrator Of the deed is unknown. The
case is full Of mystery and the officers
are working hard to discover some
clue, but UP to a late hour this after-
noon had made no arrests.
While riding near Fremont this
morning, Walter Mowrey, was thrown
from his horse and had his shoulder
broken. James White, his compan-
ion, became alarmed and tainted from
heart trouble. He fell from his horse
breaking his neck. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
TEuroNIc DAMAGED BY FIRE
Starts in Electrical Room Of Ship and
Infliets 5000 Loss.

Infliets, 5000 Loss. rs
New York, July 20. - Fire which
threatened destruction to the steam-
ship Teutonic of the White Star line,
lying at her pier in the North river at
the foot of Eleventh street, broke early
tonight and before. 1t was extinguish-
ed did damage amounting to more than
So, 900. 1t was undecided tonight
whether 1t would be possible for the
steamship to sail from this port next
Wednesday.
In the electrical-room, In which the
fire started, nearly all Of the machin-
cry was damaged and the entire elect
ric working of the ship was interrupt
ed Water poured into the room and
ran down into the engines and 1t is
thought that they, are also damaged.
During the fire three members of the
crew found thems elves hemmed in by
the flames and were carried to the
pier In an unconscious condition by the
firemen. The fireboat Mcclellan and
the fire engines threw water on the
flames for more than an hour.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
GERMANS AND FRENCH CLASH.
An incident That May Lead to Inter
national CompIications.

+ Berlin, July 29-rhe South Came
room company, whose traders and their
guards it is now admitted came in con-
fIict recently with French Sinegaleze
soldiers on the frontier of the French
Congo over the question Of whether
certain territory is French Or German
reports to the foreign office that In
the fighting which took place three
Germans were killed, four made pris-
oners and one French Sinegaleze
sergeant killed. The foreign office is
inquiring officially of the CAMERON
government at to what really took
place. The French governne ent doubt
less in the meantime will also be in
formed officially on the subject.
There is no disposition here to regard
the incident is likely to lead to any
thing serious, though Germany natur-
ally will fully protect her colonists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
and it is ncped 100000 will be secured
this summer

this summer.
One of the conditions ON which the
president agreed to visit the hospital
was that there should be no reception,
that no announcement should be made
in the papers and that he could come
as plain American citizen instead OF
the president. This was agreed to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at
the Atlantic Yacht Club at noon on
the Sylph, coming from Oyster Bay,
and were received by Jacob Rils, Miss
Rils and r. Fulton Cutting, the presi-
dent of the association. Automobiles
were provided and the party went at
once to the Sea Breeze Home.
WheE the president and party reach
ed the hospital the children were ex-
ercising their lungs by singing Tam
many" This brought laugh from
the visitors After a cheer from the
youngsters, they started America
and the president, with one of his
characteristic movements, swung his
slouch hat as he cheered them on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
FAVOR AN ARMIsTlcE.
Japanese Envoys Willing to Have Hos
BE. tilities Stopned.

japanese Envoys Willing to Have Hos
tiIities Stopped.
New York, July 29.-Inquiry was
! made OF Mr.. Sato, Baron Komura' 8
j spokesman, as to the attitude Of the
1 Japanese on the question Of an armis-
tice, and he replied:
Japan is perfectly willing to, agree
to an armistice after the credentials
OF both commissions have been ex-
amined and verified.
The examination of credentials
must necessarily be the first duty of
: the peace delegates to ascertain that
all are qualified to act in the capacity
I to which they are represented. In the
negotiations for peace that ended the
Chinese war remember there was
much delay because the credentials Of
q one Of the Chinese plenipotentiaries
did not bear the emperor's seal grant
ing him plenary powers.
s'However, I think an armistice will
: be agreed upon after the commissions
enter formally upon their work 1t
has been the custom in all peace ne-
ROTATIONS to cease hostilities during
the convention Of peace plenipo
les"
Mr.. Sato was asked as to the def
mite powers OF the members Of his
commission, and he said:
They have power to reject any
proposal and commit the Japanese
government to any document they may
sign, subject, Of course. to the sane
ton of the emperor"
The reports that China intended ask
ing an indemnity Mr.. Sato had read.
and regarding this he said: ,
No Chinese Indemnity.
'.China could not ask any indemnity
OF Japan. It was her Inability or un-
willingness to keep Russia out Of Nam
churia that forced us into the war" Z
Mr.. Sato commented upon the re-
ception to Secretary Taft in Toxic
and said he had read the reports with
deep interest The fact that the his
/ toric Chrysanthemufn gardens had
been thrown open to the secretary.
Mr.. Sato said was indicative of the
feeling toward Americans in Japan.
"These gardens are almost sacred
in our country" said Mr. Sato, and
this is the first time they have been
opened to a foreign citizen. 1t is . a
marked distinction and honor. They
are opened for our own people but
twice year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Mississippi Takes Precautions,

Jackson, Miss, July 2s.-Governor
vardaman has returned from the gulf
coast where he went for conference
with the marine hospital service men
and reports all yellow fever quarantine
matters in good shape. The governor
has placed Adjutant General Fridge in
charge of the quarantine service and
the latter has issued orders to soldiers
to maintain quarantine at the point of
the bayonet.
Altho Governor Vardaman has plac-
ed Adjutant General Fridge in charge
of the quarantine against Louisiana he
has not called out the state militia.
Fridge has been given several officers
and privates Of the national guard to
aid him in enforcing his orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
WANTED TO WHIP UMPIRE.
Fort Dodge Fans Lose Their Tempe,
and Their Heads,

Fort Dodge Fans Lose Their Tempers
+ and Their Heads,
Ft. Dodge, July 2s.-But for the
protection Of local players Umpire
Fleming would have received rough
treatment at the hands Of the infuriat-
ed fans in the eighth inning Of Fridays 5
game.
I The crowd rushed onto the diamond
with the intention of administering a
thrashing, when the local players SUR
rounded the umpire. At the conclu-
sion of the game Fleming made a run
for police protection, being escorted to
his hotel between two big officers, with
a bowling mob following. The demon
stration continued until the umpire
was safe inside the hotel door.
Violence is feared Il Fleming shall
attempt to umpire the game with
Ottumwa tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
HAVE WARLIKE TONE.

Russian Press Now Demanding That
No Harsh Terms of Peace be consid-
cred, Even at the Cost o.; Continuing
the War.
ST Petersburg, July 29.--The tone Of
the Russian press grows more warlike
as the peace conference draws nigh
and the government on all sides is urg-
ed to resist humiliating demands even
at the cost of continuing the war. Russ,
which has now the largest liberal fol-
lowing, finds the Japanese demands far
from moderate and sees little chance Of
the conference ending successfully, il
Mr.. Sato has correctly stated the Jap
anese position; but it appears to be-
lieve that Baron Komura,s spokes-
man is acting ION his owr responsible
ity," or scents possible bluff to have
the way for acceptance Of actual and
more moderate terms by Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
MORMON STARTS a CRUSADE
Grandson Of Prophet Smith Seeks tc
Revive Old Conditions.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 29.-Fred-
erick w. Smith, grandson of the pro-
ptet Joseph Smith and the son OF
Joseph Smith, the present head of the
Reorganized Church Of Latter Day
Saints, has started propaganda to
convert the Mormons of Utah to the
former principles of the church as
enunciated by the prophet. AS the ini-
tial step in his campaign Mr.. smith
has issued an open letter to the Nor
mons of Utah, appealing to them to
abandon polygamy. commercialism
and political interference. Authorities
are quoted to prove that Brigham
Young led the people away from the
teachings Of the prophet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Fear Revolutionary Outbreak.

Buenos Ayres, July 29.-In view OF
the reported threats of an outbreak by
revolutionists the precautionary meas
ures of the government have now been
extended to the navy. All vessels are
moored in the roads, prepared for any
eventuality. Radicals say the alarm is
without foundation and allege that it is
fostered to prevent congress from vot-
ing amnesty for those in the army and
in civil life who were engaged in the
last revolution.