davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19

Don't fail to attend the Oratorio
concert Friday evening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19
STORM MOVES EASTWARD.
Hot Wave Broken West of Mississip-
pi.-Frost on Northeast Rocky
Mountain Slopes.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The storm has
advanced eastward, and is now CEN
trail over Lake Superior. 1t is clear
ing west OF the Mississippi The hot
wave has broken in the entire trans
Mississippi region, and frost occur
red last night on the northeast Rocky
mountain slopes
Sun Shines in Missouri and Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 19.-The
sun shone in western Missouri and
in Kansas today, breaking the rainy
season of two weeks. The streams
began to recede rapidly, and railroad
conditions have improved materially.
Topeka. Kan, Sept, 19.-Railroad
traffic west is in nearly normal con-
dition, but the Santa Fe's Southern
Kansas division is entirely out of
commission owing to floods around
Madison
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
SOME PROBABLE FIGHTS.

New York, Jan. 11.-Followers of
the fighting game have plenty to talk
about these days. Battling Nelson
and Young Corbett are to get to-
gether again and Jimmy Gardner
is to try conclusions with Joe Cans.
The winners of these two bouts
might get together and the success
full one would certainly be entitled
to try at Jimmy Britt, and would
in all human probability get it.
While the lightweight division is
down to its knitting, the bigger
knights of the mitt are doing deal
of talking. These estimable old gem
tlemen, Robert Fitzsimmons and
James ]. Corbett, are making mo-
tions at each other and saying things
which men of their age ought not
to say. 1t may all result in meet
ing. but 1t is hardly probable. Old
Mr.. Corbett had all of old MIR. Fitz-
simmons game he wanted at Carson
City some years ago. He didn't like
the sample of solar plexus punches
handed out on that occasion, and is
not calling loudly for more. Owing
to the bashfulness of the men in his
class in accepting Fitz's cordial In
vitation to swap punches, the lank
one is talking of another go with
Jeffries. He is not in earnest in this,
however. for If there is one thing
Fitz knows It is that Jeff is his mas
ter, and a fight between the two
would be such dead sure thing
that 1t would hardly draw enough
to pay training expenses and neither
is fighting for the pleasure there is
in it.
1t is not improbable that Jeffries
next victim will be Marvin Hart.
The Louisville man wants go with
JEFF and is big enough and has heart
enough to put up creditable scrap
He is so anxious that he is almost
willing to take on Johnson in order
to get a go with the champion, and
when Kentuckian is anxious
enough for a thing to go into the
ring with a negro in order to get
it, he is surely pretty anxious Mar
win might last the limit with the big
fellow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
TO DISPOSE
OF CONTEST

Denver, Jan. III Special. y
The house adjourned this morning.
after doing a little business in order
to allow the republicans in the SEN
ate an opportunity to dispose of the
contest which had been threatened.
The senate republicans last night
decided to ask for only the head
of democratic senator Born; SO that
Dick, who was deposed two years
ago, might take his place. If the
democrats will agree to this the re-
publicans promise not to disturb
Healy or any other democratic sem
ator, and drop all contests. The
democrats are caucusing on this pro-
position.
The republicans are said to be
afraid to disturb Healy because, If
he should resign. the governor would
call special election and he would
undoubtedly be reelected.
Born is not to resign for similar
reasons. but will simply retire and
allow the republicans to fill his
place.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
NATIONAL LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION

Denver, Jan. 11.-(Special.) y
Stockmen from all portions of the
state and from many other states
of the west are in Denver this week
attending the convention of the Ma
tional Live Stock Association. Thou
sands of delegates arrived yesterday
and today, and more will reach the
city tonight.
The convention promises to be the
largest in the history of the associa-
tion. Many important questions will
come before the body for considera-
ton. The reorganization scheme
and the plans to fight the beef trust
and TO secure better railroad rates
will be the principal topics of dis
cussion.
The sessions of the convention are
being held in the Tabor Grand OPP
era house.
The first gun in the fight against
the reorganization of the live stock
interests of the country, so that they
will include the growers. the packers
anu lut Mdo hltL bS AhC
wool growers who met Tuesday.
1t is a case of war to the knife
and knife to the hilt'' between the
cattle growers of the United States
and the railroads, unless the rail-
roads. by conference and concessions,
meet the cattlemen on a traffic and
freight basis which will be thorough
" satisfactory to the cattle interests
and conform more closely to the con-
tracts which the railroads make gov
erning the transportation of stock.
particularly regarding the carrying
out of the train schedules upon
which the special rates for live stock
transportation are based.
The imperfect service on some
lines, which causes delay in trans
portation and great loss to the cat
tie shippers by shrinkage en- route.
has become a serious problem with
the cattlemen.
This is one of the most important
problems which the cattle growers
interstate executive committee had
to consider at its meeting in the or
binary of the Brown Palace yester-
day afternoon and at the adjourned
session last night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
FOUR MORE FOUND
GUILTY AS CHARGED

Denver, Jan. 11.-(Special. y
Sentence was passed this morning
on four more democratic officials
who were found guilty of violating
the supreme court injunction. They
were as follows:
William Ely, democratic commit
teeman. precinct 10, ward 3, four
months in the county jail.
B. II. Radensky. democratic work
er. precinct 4, ward 4. six months.
John Thomas. democratic judge,
three months.
Adam Fries, democratic judge.
two months.
John Berger. who was a candidate
on the democratic ticket for con-
stable, was discharged.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Says GoldfeId is slandered.

Howe and Meaeham. prominent
business men of Goldfield, New.
write to the Denver News and de-
clare that many slanderous reports
are being scattered regarding the
conditions at Goldfeld The letter
states:
"As this wonderful camp is being
slandered by many papers all over
the coast, saying that people are
dying off like sheep; that there is
not enough rough lumber in town to
build the collins needed, saloons and
gamehouses all closed, etc, we, be-
ing the undertakers and the only
ones here, will state that all the
deaths we have had in September,
October, November and December
have been twenty-four, including
two small children, two accidental,
heart failure; no smallpox or diph-
iberia cases. This Includes the whole
large area of the Goldfield district
of over 5000 people.
IF you or anyone else can find
healthier country than this we
would like to know it. We can give
you sworn afidavits to all of the
facts given in this article, signed by
all the doctors. officials, ourselves
and every citizen in town. As your
valuable paper is read by nearly all
Goldfield people you will please al
lot us a space in same denying the
malicious lies told against the great
est mining camp on earth. -
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
TO UNCOVER LAND FRAUDS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE talk in
congress yesterday was that the
western land frauds have become
such a gigantic affair that it would
be the proper thing to have con-
gressional investigation of the whole
subject. which is now being handled
by the department of the interior
and the general courts.
Rumors are rife that there will
soon be a big expose in Colorado and
Montana. This makes five states in
volved, namely. Idaho. Californa, Or
egon. Colorado and Montana. not to
mention the big frauds which were
discovered in the Indian territory,
the object of which was to steal
the lands of ignorant Indians.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
DIR. fJEKYL
:: MR.. HYDE
Owen Kelly Makes
Changes Which
Battles Friends


Robert ]. Stevenson's weird tale of
DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde is the true
story of the life. intricacies and final
disappearance of owen Kelly of
Philadelphia, church worker, tenn
perance leader, manufacturer, dir
ector of the Continental Company,
philanthropist and prominent citi-
zen.
1t is now asserted that Kelly de-
Iiberately planned his disappear
ance; that his money has vanished
and big sum intrusted to him by
friends.
Kelly was seen as recently as De
cember %. This information was
given by Edward DAILY. travelling
salesman. Kelly's cousin, Francis
Mulgrew of this city, has presented
claim for $4,000 which he says
the missing man owes him. 1t ap-
pears from his statement that at
the very time Kelly was. advocating
the cause of temperance in national
and state conventions he was virtu-
ally a partner in Mulgrew's saloon
on Columbus avenue.
On top of these revelations comes
the story of Kelly's periods of trans
formation from high and useful cit
izenship into an unreasoning, aim
less roamer of the slums of great
cities. This part of the story was
learned through cross-examination
of hundreds of criminals and ten
derloin" frequenters in this city and
Philadelphia.
Kelly, according to intimate
friends, has been uniformly good,
kind, polite, conscientious, sober,
generous and humane, and yet, dur
ing two months of every year for
the last two decades he has vanished
as suddenly and completely as he
vanished this last time on October
20, 1904, leaving not trace ny
which his dearest relatives could ey-
en- guess his whereabouts.
DR.. Moylan, a well known ply
sician of this town. who has been
Kelly's friend and counsel for TWEEN
ty-five years, is one of the very few
who have known of this peculiar
habit. and he spoke of it as Kelly's
eccentricity. The others to whom
this was no secret are the men who
have constituted themselves a search
committee. and they are determined
this time to fathom the mystery and
get behind the curtain which they
fear conceals the "Mr HYDE" phase
of Kellys nature.
Even his own family knows no
thing of the diverse side of his dual
nature. To them as Dr. Moylan and
to all others who have known him
as the owen Kelly of good, pure and
generous impulses, It seems almost
incredible that he could be otherwise
than the good. sober, earnest, up
right man that they have known.
And yet his family recall that when
ever he reappeared after his mys-
terious absences he seemed dazed
and as If bowed down with an aw-
full grief or remorse.
On such occasions he would refuse
spect for the keen anguish with
which any reference to 1t seemed
to cause him invariably discouraged
curiosity. He would resume the
threads of his social and business
life as if nothing at all had oc-
curred-as if he had not been away
at all.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
S16O.236.54
LIABILITIES
s16O.236.54

I. D. T. Stone. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear, to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
that the above is a full. true and
complete statement of the affairs of
said bank at the close of business
on Tuesday. January 3. A. d. 1905.
ID. T. STONE.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of January, 1905.
JAMES S. CARNAHAN,
[Seall Notary Public.
My commission expires September
20, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11

CONDITIONS IN ToNoPAH AND
GOLDFIELD.

The Sentinel is in receipt of a
copy of the Tonopah Sun. published
at Tonopah, New. one of the great
gold camps of that state, now at
tracing thousands OF people. the
paper was sent through the courtesy
of George w. Ryan. well known in
Grand Junction. The paper has much
to say regarding the conditions ex-
isting in the Nevada gold camps.
We take the following editorial from
the columns of the Sun which con-
tains some very interesting informa-
ton regarding the freight transpor-
tation facilities at Tonopah and Gold
field:
The freight blockade, which To-
nopah and Goldfield have suffered
practically for ten months, and at
least ever since the Tonopah rail-
way was completed. is but mild
foretaste of that which seems in
evitable for the next ten months.
From now on the population of these
and the newer camps will increase
far more rapidly than ever. 1t would
not be overestimating to state that
the next year will bring to this part
of Nevada fifty to seventy-five thou
sand people. They must live, and
every pound of food, clothing lum-
ber, machinery. tools and hundreds
of necessities, must be shipped in.
Save from minerals. at present this
t.
try. The Arctic ocean produces in
finitely more to sustain human life
than does this desert country. The
people must eat and have most of
those necessities to which civiliza-
tion has accustomed them. The past
six months have proven that the
transportation facilities. with the ug-
ly transfer problem, will prevent an
adequate amount of merchandise
from reaching here.
If the Carson & Colorado and To-
nopah railroads were standard gauge
now, there would be no difficulty
even with quarter of a million pop
ulation; but there is an ''if' on the
track at Mound House. The Carson
& Colorado people will be doing re-
road changed to standard gauge by
the end of eight months. With the
articles of human necessity that will
have the right of way, the Tonopah
road can do little more than the
grading for its broader track until
81 q G.l Il a
track reaches the Sodaville depot |
with everything in readiness then,
with Tonopah narrow gauge track
in use, it could hardly be expected
that the standard gauge can reach
the Tonopah depot in two months
longer. After that must come the
track laying for the Goldfield extern
sion, though the grading can be COM
pleted in ample time.
Tonopah will. at any rate, have
the benefit of all the terminal bust
ness in the meantime and Goldfield
will be as busy in the anticipation
of n railroad as later in the reali- |
zation.
All this time ore shipments will
suffer greatly owing to the cars
standing on sidings laden with in
bound freight.
Can any local philosopher suggest
a solution for the freight problem?
Perhaps 1t may be in the use of
hundreds of teams to haul merchan-
disc from the most accessible rail-
way points.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
WILL INVESTIGATE
HIS CONTRIBUTIONS

Jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. IL
(Special.)-In the house of repre-
sentatives this morning a resolution
was unanimously adopted providing
for the appointment of a committee
to investigate the campaign contri-
buttons of Thomas K. Niedringhaus
of st. Louis. the republican candi-
date for United States senator to
succeed Senator Cockrell.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Statement of the Condition of
THE UNION TRUST & BANKING
COMPANY,

Grand Junction, Colo,
At the Close of Business, January 3,
1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11

AT lne ClOSe ol buSlnesS, Jdhuhiy o.
1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans ............s SO.sO9.77
overdrafts ......... 11O.s5
Real Estate and Fixtures 13,794.Ss
Cash on hand and in
banks ............. 65,421.O4
$16O,236.54
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. .......S 100000
Undivided profits. 49,. 2.235.4O
Due depositors. ....... 10S.O0l.14
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
STORM GENERAL
And VERY SEVERE

Denver. Jan. 11.-(Special) -
The storm of last night and today
is general. and in many sections is
reported very severe, especially from
St. Louis, Illinois and Nebraska.
Heavy floods are reported from
Phoenix, Ariz.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
RELIEF FOR ARMY

London, Jan. 11.-(Special.) y
Owing to the considerable number
of steamers with cargoes from the
Pacific coast of the United States for
vladivostok in the past two weeks,
it is thought that the Russians are
making great eiort to relieve the
Siberian railway and supply the Man
churian army.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Pensions.

Pensions under all laws collected;
no fees until allowed. Thirty years
successful practice. Widows and age
pensions a speciality. 62 years. Sc:
65 years, IS: 6S years. $40: 20
years. S12. Correspondence solicit
ed. G. A. Stockton. pension attor-
ney. 1924 Curtis street. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
IMMENSE
SNOW FALL
Record Broken in
The Grand Valley
Last Night.

The total snowfall during the past
"a hours is the greatest that has ev-
er fallen in the same length of time
during any previous January on rec
ord. Up to am. this morning, the
total fall was 60 inches, of which
about so inches remained on the
ground at s am. This amount has
been exceeded but twice during any
winter month since the record be-
gan in 1892, and these dates were
both in February. On February 10,
1895. so inches were measured dur
ing "a hours. and on February is,
1897, 10 inches fell.
Reports from many portions of the
valley state that the fall of snow
is heavy at all of these points. In
the Plateau country there is over IL
inches of snow, most of which fell
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11

Shampooing ladies' hair and mas
sage for scalp by Mrs. Dr. Worthing-
ton, 42O White avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-22
BROoKLN BRIEFS.

Miss Gene Sargent of Boston is visiting friends in this section.
 -Mr Oakson of New Haven was wis. iting friends in this section yesterday.
 Charles Mccarthy of Ansonia was visiting friends in this section yester- day.
 Henry Wenzel of North Riverside street is reported to be quite ill at his home.
 Jesse Devine of Yale university is spending the Easter holidays with his parents on Bank street.
 The Misses Margaret Cummings and Frances O'Meara of T0rringt0ll are visiting Miss Mae Doyle of Bank street.
 Let us remind you that we have just what you need in drugs. When you have prescriptions to be filled leave them with us Our stock of drugs is always fresh and prices right. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-22
HELD FOR HIGH COURT.
Alleged Murders in the City Court
 Yesterday Morning.

The alleged murderers of Thomas C. Lockwood were yesterday remanded to jail by Judge Burpee in the city court pending the opening of the June term of the superior court. Cenesky and his pal Leonard were held with out bail and Preston in $5,OOO bail. His counsel Judge Lowe, thought a bond of $500 or $1,OOO would be sufficient but the court thought otherwise in con sideration of the violence of the deed in which he is charged with conspiracy. Moreover, Prosecutor Meigs intimated that when the proper times arrives 1t is very probable thar Preston will be charged with something more serious than conspiracy to murder. LeOnnrd and Cenesky waived examination. Cenesky has retained Attorney Guii- foile and friends of Leonard have se- cured Attorney Lauber.
 The accused trio looked far better than on their previous appearance fin court. They appeared to have paid some attention to their toilet. Each wore white linen collar, an up-to-date tie and Cenesky's bangs were in leash. Preston seemed to be all alone, look ing straight ahead at evident vacancy, yet he was all attention, however, for the moment his name was called he re- sponded alertly. His mother was in court sitting at the opposite end of the room where she could get gooS view of him. She was accompanied by some of her younger children and when court was over she was allowed to see him for ten minutes or so.
 The police were ready to procSsl with the case. The hearing, however, had any taken place would have been merely preliminary. The police had a cigar box of curios that were found scattered about the house the day af. ter the assault. They also had the o. mans rife with which he tried to de fend himself. It is of a very old pat tern and was loaded. The but with which the old man was repeatedly struck on the. head, shows evidence of use of that kind. On one side is d large round red mark, about three inches in diameter. The police say this red mark is driend blood, They have other evidence of the dastardly assault. but are chary of talking abou. it. The accused were removed to the county jail yesterday morning and. q big crowd had gathered at the depot. The interest shown fin the case was in- dicated by the large crowd in the ciiy court room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-22
LADIES AUXILIARY DANCE.

The Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H. and their friends will hold possession oi City hall on Monday night, when they will royalty entertain all those present with an excellent program of, dance music. This organization has become one of the most popular ones in the city and on every occasion when called upon to do so has proven delightful hostess. On Monday evening there will be no exception. to the rule and as there is a big advance sale of seats there will undoubtedly be gala time in old City hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-22
MANY ARhY PRISONERS.
The Humbes Exceeds the Soldiers New
 on Dsty at Covsrnors Island.

New York. April 22.-Army prisoners now exceed by more than 100 the soldiers on duty at the post on Cover nor's Island. Many of those confined are merely under sentence for. deser ton.
 Military prisoners from all the posts in the department of the east are con. fined in Castle Williams. Lately the prison of the department O, the lakea at Chicago became so crowded that many western prisoners have been sent here. This accounts for the curl ous state of affairs noted.
 In all, there are 332 prisoners. The garrison, which consists of one batat ion of the eighth infanty, numbers about 22O. men, exclusive of commiS stoned officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-22
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
lAts resting Items Boiled Dovn Fse
 The Benefit of Our Busy Realsrs.

A large tobacco shed owned by Patrick Kitty on Goodwin street, East Hartford, was burned between 5 and o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The grading contract which has been awarded to the Hartford Paving and Construction Co by the Connecti- cut River Bridge and Highway Dis trict commission. involves 2S3.O00 cu- bic yards of filling. 1JO,O0O of which will be railroad work and 133,0OO streets and approaches.
 While fishing for alewives in the river near Middletown yesterday Cap tain Ffazier's men caught a hand some muskalonge' weighing about a pound and half. It is shaped like a pickerel but speckled like a trout. A very few of thee fish are usually caught in the river during the season and this is the first taken this year.
 It is said that Willimantic is to profit by Manchester's loss and that the Eastern Biscuit Co.'S plant will To- cate in that city. F. E. Lepper, su- perintendent of the company, said yes terday that he had been in williman- tic and bad looked at the old amory building and the matter was left with the board of trade in that place. If it offered suitable Inducements the plant would probably locate there
 Acting upon the petition of credi- tors of the Benedict & Macfarlane Trading Stamp Co of New York, that the company be declared bankrupt. Judge Holt of the United States dis trict court has appointed a receiver for the concern. The three creditors who signed the petition have claims sggregating about S1o0. It Is alleged that the trading stamp concern is in solvent and that it has admitted fty wiuinWeD to b adjudesd baARupe