davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12

Joe Arlington came in this morn
ing from Hagerman and will be here
a few days visiting with friends and
looking after business.
George Dickens, of New York, who
has been here several days on blsi-
ness and visiting with friends, left
last night for Carlsbad.
R. L. Ancell, who lives 100 miles
this morning for a few days visit to
look after business interests.
F. o. Santheson and wife arrived
in the city last night from Texas and
will visit Herbert Fitzgerald. They
will locate here if they like the coun-
try.
c.. j. Ritter left this morning for
his home in Norborne, Mo-, after be-
ing here several days. He has about
decided to move to the Pecos Valley
to make his home.
A. w. Rogers and J. BirdselI, of
Wathena. Kansas. came in this morn
ing from the South. They are here
on their way home from a prospect
ing visit over the valley.
DR.. O.. F. Brauns and wife were Wis
tors here today, on their way to their
home in Iron Mountain, Mich, after
having spent several days in the
smaller towns of the Valley.
Misses Katie and Rebecca Kinsln-
ger, who have been here for the past
DR.. J. w. and Ed Kinsinger, left this
morning for their home in Bloomfield
Ia.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will hold
their regular monthly meeting Thurs
day, Sept. IA, at 2:3O sharp, at the
home of Mrs. Fannie White. The Ia
dies of the congregation are cordially
invited.
w. P. Mikesell and I. B.. Miller, of
Dayton, Ohio, who came in on the
last excursion. will be here for anoth
er week. They have bought land
near Orchard Park, where Mr.. Mike
sells son is located. They will i'm
prove their lands.
Milo Pierce has captured from the
at the place of his father, NJ. L..
Pierce, a strange Looking animal
looks to be part catfish and part
watchdog. 1t is a strange looking
beast and has been picked at the
Roswell Drug and Jewelry Company's
store.
A. T. Short, a Tallmadge land ag-
emit, and A. d. Scudder and wife and
Stewart, all of Pennington, ILL.,.
who have been here since the arrival
If the last excursion, left this norm
ng for their home. The visitors, ex
,ept the agent, are preparing to in
rest in the lands of the Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
Children Were Delighted.

A more pleased set of children It
would be hard to imagine than those
of the city schools on Friday even
ing when good, strong canvas book
satchels distributed free to all,
at the close of school. The satcheIs
were given by the Kemp Lumber
Company, who tool this means to
advertise. The children were simply
delighted with their new satchels.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12

c. L. Higday was up from Lake Ar
thur this morning on a short business
trip.
L. B. Tannehill left this morning
for Summerfield. Texas on a business
visit.
The best livery rigs in town are to
be found at Stockard & Deems new
stable. 59tf
lobe Odem was here from Hager-
man today looking after business in
~terests.
Tom Marsh, of Portales was here
today for a visit on his way home
from Artesia.
$2,5oo.oo:-to loan on real estate Sc
curity.-J. B. Bailey. 120h NOorth
Main Street. 62tf.
E. H. Deiss arrived this morning
from Dayton to enter the New Mexico
Military Institute.
DR.. J. A. Farnsworth. came up from
Hagerman this morning to spend the
day looking after professional bust
ness
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
For Sale.

% acres, artesian well, eight-room
house 1000 fruit trees Ia acres alfaI
ia, an ideal suburban home close to
Military Institute, you can't duplicate
the location or price for $4,000. 65t3
E. L. WILDLY, Shelby Hotel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12

Misses Christine and Edna Little
field left Sunday morning for Austin,
Texas, where they will attend col
lege the coming winter. Miss Chris
tine the Texas University
and Miss edna resumes her work at
Whitis Academy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on his plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Sold
by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
For Sale.

20 acres, artesian well 2 miles of
court house just the place for subur-
ban home high class residence section
only $4,000. 65t3.
E. L. WILDLY, Hotel Shelby.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
Morrison Bros Clothing Bet
ter Than Ever

We took considerably more than usual pride and care
in the preparation of our Mems and Youths Clothing
stock for this fall. Visit our Clothing Department
you'll not be disappointed in seeing the handsomest
ready-made clothing you ever saw. The more particular
you are about the style and character of your clothing,
the more pleased you will be with what VIC have to show
you. New styles in Mems Fancy Mixtures and Worsteds,
long cuts, single and double breasted at $12.5O to $35.
Some excellent suits in stylish cheviots, worsteds and
blacks at $40 and $15.
Suits for young men OF IA to 20 years at $3.50, $40,
SIS and $19.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-12
Notes of the New Tailored
Suits

We don't deserved quite as much credit as you might
suppose for the decided superiority OF these Fall Suits
for Woman.
You see Mr.. Chas. L. Morrison's home is New York; so
we have several things in our favor-a season of hand
some styles; special, unusual advance information and
certain advantages with leading New York Manufacture
es. Therefore, this collection ought to be what it is
the most interesting to be found, as to style, as to quail
iy and as to low prices.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
ATENCION

Hago constar para gene
raj conocimiento, que no he
autorizado i nadle para que
pida efectos nj dincro metali-
co en- mi nombre, en- nlnguna
casa de comercio nj a persona
alguna; y, por tanto, dejare
de satisfacer las deudas que
no hubiere contraido perso-
nalmente.
FRANCISCO MARTINEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
Venta de una casa en- CaQuas

de MADEIRA, techada de hero gar
baDizado y con Zorro del mismo,
mide Is metros de frente por 21 d.
fondo con TN buen patio cercado,
Gale do <Muhoz Rivoras, a la en-.
trada de San Juan Dicha casa es
terrefa, cen departamento para
tienda y vivienda do familis; renta
$40 mas 8 menos.
Para informes su dueio en- Ell
misno paeblo, don Ambrosio Ma.
chuca 8 en- esta Administrator.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
Aiqulleres de CaSas
y habltacIOnes

CASA distinguida perteneciente 4
sefora culta y respectable, buenas ha.
5itaciones, comida excelente-Si % de-
sea--Precios m6dicos.
Adms q, SdkgnGc.
lis Oeste, Gale 81. Nueva-York
Ciudad
REFINET home OF culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
table--if desiret-Terms moderate.
Adnas @, Solignac.
112 w pi IN a New-Vo-k CIV
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
Dr.. A. FerTaD
Luna No. 3, altos del Coneo,
TeIefono i44
CONSULTAS DE !d4
Ponce, Mario II de 1905.
C0merciantts

ANGEL SUAREZ. Fabricante &
importador de sombreros. Fortaleza
SO +; almacen San Francisco 50.
FARMACIA y Droguerfs de Adol-
TO Iturrino Rivera. Camuy, P. r.
Constants surtdo de med icipsa
frescas importadas de Europa y Esta-
Unidos. Ferfumerla, Noveda-
des etc, Precios m6dicos.
FARMAOlA COLON, dc f anon
Almazan. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
BAS g. Co..

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
importautes casas de Europa y Esta-
dos Unidos. Compra y vAta dc tru-
tos del pals. Sc sollcta correspon-
dencia.
Allen, 81 st. P. o. Box ISL.
Sac Juan,+P. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
LAWSON MAKES IT
STILL STRONGER
Says Johnson Would Sweep the
Country Same as Roosevelt
49,. ... if Nominated, ~....

As Thomas W. Lawson gets farther
and farther away from Minnesota the
more his enthusiasm over Governor
John A. johnson as a presidential pos
sibility seems to approximate the
=" frenzied' stage. When he reached
Chicago the other day after his twin
city visit, dispatches to he Jour
a ! told Of his strong Endorsement Of
Minnesota 8 governor. But back again
johnson seems to have increased d.
rectly as the square of the distance.
Here is what he said to the Boston cor
respondent Of the Chicago Record Her
aid:
cit is impossible for me in any linn
tied space to-give my impression Of my
Journey, but I want to make one point:
I am convinced there is but one man
in the west that bumped elbows with
whose selection to fill the great Roose-
volt g shoes would be anything other
than sacrilege.
1T found in the west one Of the stur-
diest Americans I have ever run across
an able, honest, fearless citizen of
the republic, a personality to whom the
great body Of American citizens would
warm and quickly make hero Of
Governor Johnson of Minnesota.
1T just did my heart good to shake
hands with him and to stand OFF and
analyze him, and I do not hesitate a
second In saying that, barring acct
dents, if the democratic party nominate
him three years from now, and the
American people get a peek at him
nothing will stop him from landing in
the White House with a majority well
up with Roosevelt's T am no politi
clan, and, as the American people
know, I am not hired out to boom any
man for anything, but I simply cannot
| hold back this expression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
DYNAMITE BLOWS
! men TO SHREDS
Five Killed by Explosion In Mine
storehouse Struck by
Lightning.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 19.-Fve mi
ners were blown to pieces by. the explo-
sion Of twenty-five pounds of dynamite
in powder house at the West Riverside
coal mine, two miles west of the city,
at s O'Clock this morning. The dead are:
Charles Brown, engineer; leaves wife
and daughter.
Luke Miller, sinker, bachelor.
Harry Belknap, sinker, bachelor.
Dell Vance, sinker, leaves wife and
four children.
George Arrowood, pumpman, leaves
wife and four children.
Heads arms and legs, we're scattered
around for a distance Of 500 feet. Not
a soul knew Of the explosion sunt1 the
appearance Of the day shift at 6:3O,
when the horrible spectacle presented
itself. The men, Ave in number, were
engaged in sinking a new shaft, and
during the early morning hour q severe
transform came up, which compelled
the men to stop work. They sought
shelter from the storm in the powder
house. While in the house the lightning
struck q tree near the building and from
there ran to the house, igniting the dyn-
amite as well as two kegs of powder.
Not piece Of wood larger than foot
long remains Of the building. The near.
est house was 800 feet away and the in.
mates knew nothing Of the accident, at.
| tributing the noise to the bolt of light.
nino 60" 100 ? !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
IN BATHING SUITS
FAR FROM SHORE
Jersey City Girls Gggle and
Scream as Billows Roll
from Hydrant.
New York Sun Special Service.

Jersey City, N. j., Judy 19.-Bathing
suits, filed with pretty girls, on a lawn
with not a grain of sea sand nor drop
of scar water nearer than the ocean
made commuters sit up and take notice.
It was at an informal lawn party at
the home of John Dorhadt, Jersey City
Heights on Monday night. Is 1t hot
enough?o had about been exhausted as
a bright saying.
"The happiest people in this kind Of
weather are the children on the East
Side Of New York. said one guests
In warm weather they stand out in
the streets and have water played on
them from hose.'
THAT IS almost as good as a swim, y
said a young woman.
II wouldn't mind having hose
played on me for a while,'' said an.
other.
slLet's do it, girls.'' said another.
But you re all afraid, tainted the
young man with white shoes.
Not enough that you can tell 1t, y
chorused all. eve will put on our
bathing suits if you will turn the hose
on us.
In few minutes half dozen OF
more young women appeared wearing
bathing suits. Mr.. White Shoes played
the hose for half an hour on the young
women, who seemed to enjoy it. There
were 90 Oh's!0 and "Ah 's!'' when the
cold water first struck them, but not
one quit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
WESTINGHOUSE HAS
EQUITABLE PLAN
Trustee Would Change Scheme for
Policyholders' Control Of
Concern.

New York, July 19.-Expressing the
belief that the present trustee arrange
ment FOR control of the Equitable Life
may only very temporarily satisfy
either the policy-holders or the public,
and that a real solution of the society s
difficulties has not been reached, George
Westinghouse has suggested new plan
for stock control Of the society by 5000
policy-holders.
MI. Westinghouse g plan is that all
shareholders be invited to place their
shares with those Of Mr.. Ryan in the
hands of the trustees with power to
vote for an amendment to the society g
.charter providing that the stock shall
consist Of 5000 shares of $40 each in
stead of 1000 shares of 500 each,
that no person except policy -holder
shall be director; that only one share
shall be held by any single person, who
must be policy-holder; that at each
annual election seven policy-holders,
who have not previously served, shall
be chosen, and that trustees be directed
and empowered to offer for sale at
$1,000 a share the 5000 shares contem-
plated by the amended charter to the
5000 largest policy olders, and in the
event of any such offer not being &C.
cepted, then to continue to offer said
shares to the next largest policy
holders until the whole 5000 shares
shall have been disposed Of. Mr.. West
inghouse said:
ri believe the foregoing plan would
result in the selection of 5000 of the
most influential policyholders as cam
didates for the position Of directors,
and would tend greatly to strengthen
the society In the estimation of the
public.
stThese 5000 policyholders would UNI
doubtedly be recognized as important
men Of affairs and would obviously rep
resent a very large amount Of the out
standing policies Of the society. The
plan, while providing for the retention
Of experienced directors, will also in
Mr.. Westinghouse said today he be-
ieyed that under his plan, the desired
reforms can be promptly accomplished
without legislation. He thought it
worthy of special note that less than
one-tenth of one per cent of the policy
holders have felt sufficiently interested
in the affairs of the societ yto make
suggestions to the trustees to aid them
in the selection Of directors to fill ex-
listing vacancies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
E. GOTTSCHALK
HANGS IN CELL
Sentenced to Be Executed in
August, He Does Away with
Himself.
He Had Admitted One Murder
and Was Credited with
Another.

Edward Gotschalk, the st. Paul mur-
derer who was to be executed Aug.
8, hanged himself in his cell in the
Ramsey county. jail this afternoon.
A guard passing thru the corridor
stopped at the murderer Is cecil, peered
IN thru the bars and saw the body
swinging there. He was so nervous
that he could scarcely insert the key
IN the lock and when he did so and had
thrown open the door, he was Mortified
as the transfxed gaze of the dead man.
staring out from his distorted features,
met him.
Gottschalk had been in Jail since
April IA, when he was indicted. 10
his pal, Joseph Hartman, and was sen.
fenced to death. Since that time he
had shown no sentiment, but he spent
much time reading his Bible and In con-
frequently.
A Desperate Criminal.
Gottschalk was ono Of the most dee.
perate and depraved criminals who ever
she'd blood in Minnesota. Feb. Is, st,
Paul was Mortified at the bloody murder
of Christian Schindeldecker, butcher,
who was found hacked to pieces in hiS
shop on quiet street. There appeared
w OO Nv SluO w tulS eIdSeuy, duO WA6Hp
within few days, the body of Joseph
Hartman was taken from the river,
bearing marks of violence, the COM
munity was doubly shocked.
By connecting these two crimes the
police secured enough evidence to JUS
tffy them In arrest1ng Gottschalk, an
itinerant tinker, who put in great
deal of his spare time fishing in the
river. He had been Hartman g friend.
After his arrest, more evidence was
secured and the police became con-
WINGED that they had captured most
fendish criminal, but for two weeks
Gottschalk denied his guilt and seemed
to be much hurt to think that there
should be such suspicion against him.
He appeared in court May 9 and con-
fessed to the murder Of Hartman, but
| said that he had struck him in a quar-
rel and had not intended to kill him.
It was learned that he and Hartman
were companions on the day Of the muir
der of Schindeldecker Then Gottschalk
| declared that they were together when
| Schindeldecker was killed, but that
Hartman was the, man who did it.
+ The executions Of Gottschalk and Of
! Williams were to have taken place on
successive days early in August. and
were to have been attended by mem
bers Of the National Association of
Sherifs, which is to hold it's conven-
ton in st. Paul. Williams has secured
a stay Of sentence and Gottschalk, now
dead by. his own hand, cheats the gal
lows, which already has been erected
in the Ramsey county courtyard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

i , :
Alfred A. Buck was assistant cashier
of the Mapleton State bank when he
disappeared, about the middle of Co
tober, 1908. The bank was closed Oct.
10, 1908, upon the discovery Of a de-
fa1cation by Buck. A week before that
time he left for Walker, Mimi, and
then departed ostensibly for Duluth.
A letter found in his desk explained
that Buck owed the bank $1s,760, and
his father, Judge Daniel Buck, former
ly of. the state supreme bench, between
4 81 900 and $4,000 in trust funds. His
father was president and half owner
Of the bank.
Buck remained out Of sight until
word was received March ], 1905, that
he was running hotel in the Isle Of
Pines. The discovery came thru the
announcement that his wife had died
there Feb. 20, 1905. Judge Buck died
May 81, 1905.
Bucks explanation of the shortage
was that he had been blackmailed BY
Chicago family and that he had paid
a total Of $4,000 to keep the matter
quiet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
ROOT TAKES OATH AS
SECRETARY OF STATE

Washington, July 1e.-Elihu Root Of
New York, was sworn in as secretary Of
by William McNeir, assistant librarian
Of the state department.. Secretary
Root announced that he would remain
here during the day, as he desired to
look I'D some legal matters connected
with the state department. He expects
to return to New York tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
BUCK, MAPLETON
FUGITIVE, CAUGHT
Arrested in Isle Of Pines as the
Defaulting Cashier from
Minnesota.

Havana, Cuba, July l9.-Alfred
Buck, said to be the former cashier Of
the Mapleton (Minn.) state bank, was
recently arrested at the Isle Of Pines
under the name Of W.kJ. McGregor, on
the charge of defalcation, and will be
brought to Havana for extraditjon to
the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
$4,000, 900 in pREDeERZDEAI.

San Francisco, July 19.-The deal pend
ing for several months between the Lon
don Venture corporation and the owners
Of valuable dredger properties on the
Feather river has finally been effected In
London. The London Venture corpora
ton has agreed to take over the prop
critics. The price agreed on Is said to be
$4,000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
FUNSTON Is FINED
Generals Father Penalized for Dis
turbing the Peace,

lola, Kan, July 19.-E. H. Funston,
formor congressman from this district
and father of General Frederick Funs-
ton, was today in police court found
guilty Of disturbing the peace and with
was fined SIS on each charge and the
costs of the suits were charged against
him, making total Of $31.55.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
NEW YORK TIMES DEMURs
Editorial Disposes Of Governor John.
son as Presidential Possibility.

Special to The Journal. a..
Washington, July 19.-The New York
Times today editorially disposes Of
wholesale batch Of political possibili-
ties and includes among them Governor
Johnson of Minnesota, brought forward
by Mr.. Lawson as a result Of his trip
to the twin cities. The Times says
some pleasant things about the gopher
governor, but does not think the demo
cratic party will select him as it's stand
ard bearer in 1908. ~ -. ~
Judging from what has been PRINTED
the governor is almost as great as his
detestation Of certain Wall street gen.
tlemen. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
&sxaI:eexSGx a!se.e;nxya
Special to Tho Journal.

Observation-Disclosures Eaex&xg2N91;N
Special to The Journal.
New York, July. l9:-Back Of and be-
toundingly interviewer Equitable Life
Assurance society loans, purchases and
speculative transactions, there remain
to be solved the mysteries of E. II. Har-
riman, James j. Hill and the Union Pa
cifc, Northern Pacific and Great North
ern connections with the big insurance
company. Some small portions of the
These give hint OF other deals, but the
underlying mystery remains unpene-
trated.
No Charge Against FILL.
Mr.. Hills connection with the Equit-
able does not appear to involve any
charges Of questionable transactions.
Both Hartman and Hill were directors
in the Equitable. Hill is still. Harri-
man stepped out when the Prick report
on the Hyde-Alexander transactions
was rejected. He went out in huff
ish from Equitable affairs. Even now it
interposes a screen between the public
and much that the public wants to know
about the juggling with Equitable
funds.
Enormous Flotation Of Securities.
Since Edward a. Hartman became a
great railroad fnancier, reorganize1
and manager, he \ been Interested il
the Notation OF raiiroad securities ag
.gregating 1866, 50O,0 1000.
In the vast and constantly expanding
schemes Of railroad reorganization and
reconstruction Mr.. Hartman has re-
quired and procured vast sums Of
money without any apparent difficulty
When he wanted $75,000,0O0 to buy fol
the Union Pacific controlling interes,
in the Southern Pacific he got it. Whe1
he wanted millions upon millions Of
cash with which to buy Northern Pa
citie stock in the open market during
the exciting and panicky days of May
T 1901, the money was forthcoming. TIL
effnrt to buy control Of Northern Pa
clflc away from Morgan and Hill COS
the. Hartman syndicate in the neigh
borhood Of $10O,0OO,O0O. AS the resul
of this aggressive stock market cam
paign, which eliminated May Is, 1901
there was piled up in the vaults O
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. $s2,0OO.000 fac
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
SENATOR CLARK OUT OF DANGER.

New York, July 19.-The condition OF
Senator William A. Clark, who is I'll at
his home in this city, is reported today by
his physician as satisfactory. The sena-
tor continues to improve and he is prac-
tically out OF danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

MYSTERY IN SOUTHERN TRAGEDY.
Roma, Ga, July 19.-George Wright. city
passenger and ticket agent here for the
Southern railway, was shot and killed to-
day by Vince T. Sanford. Sanford re-
fuses to talk and the motive in the trag-
edy is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

According to Dun's mercantile ref
erence book, B. E. McGregor is the
cashier of the state bank Of Mapleton,
MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
EVERY DAY

The Journal Carries More Adver-
Using Than Any Other
Twin City Paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
JOURNAL TOURS

The Best Way to See Mime
apolis Is in an Easy Riding
Automobile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
The Joint Committee

Continued on 60 Page, 4th Column.