davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

tion in the same days issue of The
Record should be in the printers
hands before clever o'clock In abe
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be in the o.
flee by eleven o'clock to prevent its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

The Roswell Building & Loan As
sociation has a few thousand dollars
to loan on improved city property.
For information inquire of j. NJ. Reed,
Secretary. 1tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

II o want something extra good
in the way of beef. veal, mutton or
pork. phone No. Sc or stop al the
Star Market. cote
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Furnished room. POI
n. Pa. No invalids. 16t4
FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms
209 N. Pennsylvania. 20I2
FOR RENT.-Rooms. furnished or
Main st. 14t12
FOR RENTING nice south rooms,
son ave. 13tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

Every knocker in Il town hurts it
more. and does more injury than a
dozen boosters can do good.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

Ball Game at Two O'clock.
The baseball game at chihuahua"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
WANTED.

WANTED.-One second hand show
case at 400 N. Main. 20uf
WANTED.-Furnished house of 4 or
. rooms. with water in house.-E.
D. P, care Record. 13tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
The aest couoh syrup.

S. l.. apple. ex-Probate Iu,. g OF
iawa. Kansas, writes: This is to say
hat | have used Billiards. Fl rebound
.r"D for years. and that / do not
hesitate to recommend it as TIE best
'orgh syrup | nave ever usei." csc.
i0c. S1.06-Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
REFUSED
Buffalo Bill Will Be Compelled 70
Continue in Double Harness.

~OT't'Hue m DoubIe Harness..
Sheridan, Wyo., Mar. 24.-In the
district court here yesterday .Judye
Scott denied the petition of Col. VIM
F. Cody for a divorce.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

The City Council meets tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

According to the Railway Age, the
railroad building during the present
year will break all records for eight
cen years. and will eac h enorm-
Gus total of 1882 miles. Some humid
eds OF miles of this mileage is to
be built in New Mexico. and if prom
Uses are kept a part of it will touch
the Roswell country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

The beef trust investigation in Chi
cago is being continued behind closed
doors. the corridors being well guard
ed by secret service agents. This is
well. The public might become arous-
ed and do away with trusts. and then
what would our Legislators do?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24

section So, township II South, range
% East.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-24
LOST.

LOST.-Girl's hue cloak. Please re
turn to this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
ENGLISH ELECTION
CAMPAIGN OPENS.
CAMPBELL annerman Says I'M
porting Coolies Into South
Africa is to Stop
FOR HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
The Military VIII Continue to be Sub.
Ordinated 10 the Civil Auth
GRITTY.

London, Dec. 22.--The announcement
OF Premier Campbell Bannerman In his
speech IN Albert hall last night at the
opening OF the electoral campaign that
the government has given instructions
for the stoppage of importations OF
Chinese coolies 10 South Africa caused
the Kafiir market to open weak today,
Leading shares fell s-iGq's, The Con-
seryative rapers refer to the step as
being the most serious taken by Il re-
sponslbie government since the at
tempt 10 impose the stamp duty on the
American colonies The possibility
of Lord selborne, the high commission
er In South Africa, resignng, is dis
cussed.
The premIer's reference TO Indian at
fairs, in which he said I'VE shall
make ourselves party 90 no step in
volving an invasion OF the sacred prin-
cipe of the subordination of the
military to civil authority" il taken
by many military men to imply either
recall or the resignation OF Gen. Lord
Kitchener, the commander-i n-chief IN
India, who successfully appealed to the
late government IN his disputes with
the late Niceroy Lord Cur2on OF kedles-
ton.
While the premier had little to say
on the Irish question, the Conservn-
tiyes will take his announcement that
those domestic affairs which concern
the Irish people alone and not as should
be In their hands, as relteration Of
the policy OF home rule, and this viii
be the battle cry of the unionists In
the impending campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
JOHN X. WALsHS PLANS.

Chicago, Dec. 22,--since the suspen-
sion Of the Chicago National bank John
H. Walsh has refused TO make any
statement regarding his future business
plans, declaring that he had not yet
been able To formulate them To-day
Charles II, Bosworth, national bank
examiner and acting president Of the
Chicago National. made - official
statement regarding the plans OF Mr..
Walsh. He said;
INF. Walsh will tomorrow move his
offices nom the Chicago National bank
building to The Grand Central station
He expects in n short time to connea
tho Chicago Southern railway with the
Chicago Terminal railway which will
insure him an entrance into this city.
AZ the bank g clerks will be dismissed
and the affoirs OF the institution viii
he closed mp as rapidly az possible, A
statement Is being prepared for the
benefit OF prospective bidders for the
bank building containing data Of tax
es, insurance and similar matters My
report has been cent to Washington.
There Is In IL no suggestion OF Grim
inal charges. If anything In that d.
recton II projected 1t must he taken
up by the authorities In Washington"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
MARK TWAIN
As DON QUN0TE
"The Illusions Are the Only
Things That Are Valuable"
He Declares.
WAS GUEST OF ILLUSTRATORS
God Help the Man Who Reaches the
Time When He Meets Only
The Realities"

New York, Dec. 22.-.Mark Twain was
the guest OF honor at the monthly dit
ner of the Society OF Illustrators last
night in the rooms of the Aldine asso-
citation. Andrew Carnegie occupied thu
place Of honor at the right OF Dan
Beard, president OF the society and
POSTMASTER. Others at the guest table
were Sir Casper Purdcn Clarke, Al
phonso Mucha, the poster artist; DR..
George II. Balleray, Thomas a. jan
vier, Caspar whitney, Albert Boyden.
Frank A. Vanderlip, Rolio Ogden, Ar
thur Scribner, Arthur Brisbane, j. j,
Shannon, Henry j. Wright and Harrl-
son 5. Morris.
Toastmaster Beard opened the
speechmaking with q warning to trust
magnates present that they were at
tending a meeting OF TRACE union---a
union, however, OF men who believed in
the measure OF profit from labor thai
comes from individual merit. Andrew
Carnegie said he would like to Join this
young set. He said he all his life had
been tempted by a strain Of bohemian
ism. He had known Bret Harte and
Josh Billings, and was therefore used
to the highest society. as well as the
hosts of the evening. He said he was
proud to call Mark Twain friend. and
AS he took him by the nand was re-
ioiced to be told that he might become
member OF the society.
The POSTMASTER, in introducing Mark
Twain, said he had associated with the
Tom Sawyers and Huckleberry Films
in his part OF the country and he was
sure they made better citizens than
the Little Lord Fauntleroys.
The diners stood up and gave three
cheers for the man who was dubbed
their saint and philosopher. 1t was at
this point that Miss Helen Augerstine,
attended By n page, advanced IN the
personation of Joan Dare and present.
ed bay leaf wreath to the guest OF
honor.
Now there" said the veteran author
In acknowledgement, lis an Illustration
pure and beautiful young woman.
The conventional JoaS D'Arc." said aie.
''Is an offence to all who know her his
tory. The conventional face given to
Joan D'Arc by the artist who paints her
as d coarse peasant has the nXed eA"
preston of horse.
members of your guild" said he ad-
dressing his hosts, must get away
from the conventional
Once when reviewing some of his IA
miiar stories, Mr.. Clemens halted for
name and. admitting that he was
three score he said Sometimes fact
of history gets away and could not
tell whether II was Rohesterre, John
the Baptist or Benjamin Franklin thaJ
invented the guillotine."
He played the whole gamut from gay
10 grave with wealth of interviewer
pathos, and finally he said of the ele-
ments that made up the experiences OF
life. "The Illusions are the only Things
that are valuable. and God help the
man who reaches the time when he
Neets only the realities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
NEGRO MURDERER EXECUTED.

New York, Dec 22.-Edwln ]. Tap
ley, negro wife murderer. was hanged
at the county jail In Jersey city to-
day. II was said that Tapley had ar
ranged with a clergyman to signal with
his hands after the drop fell to show
that he was alive aud realized what
was transpirlug Tapleys hands did
twitch convulsive!y but Rev. Emil
Meury with whom It was said he had
arranged 10 make the signals and who
witnessed the hanging. refused 20 say
whether the movements OF the hands
We're like the pre-arranged signals. Aft
er the rome had been placed about Tap
ley's neck and he was asked whether he
had anything 20 say. he replied:
Gentlemen, ] am guilty of this crime
exceedingly guilty. | am sorry for H.
She led me into II by torturing mo I
am sorry for II and am justly punish
ed"
When the hangman stepped forward
to tighten the rope. Tapley collapsed
and fell to his knees. The doctors eX-
amined the body seven minutes after Il
had shot through the trap and found
evidences Of life, The man was pro-
nounced dead Just 10 minutes after the
trap was sprung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
U. S. CLERK A. A. MCKEAN
Is FOUND GUILTY.

Denver Dec, GA. A. Mexican, clerk
Of the district court at Yuma, was
found guilty by jury in the United
States district court yesterday on So
counts contained in the Indictment re-
turned by the federal grand jury In
October charging him with forgery in
connection with timber culture claims
In the Akron land Office district The
passing OF sentence was postponed un-
I'll next week.
Mexican was accused of forging the
names OF Harvey Chase and Jesse Scho-
enfield to final proofs on timber culture
claims. These claims We're afterwards
sold. According to Mckean's story, he
was deceived by two men who repre-
sented themselves to him as Chase and
schoenheld. In his capacity of dis
trlct clerk he assisted them in making
up the proofs to their claims. The
government also charged that Mexican
forged the names Of witnesses TO affi-
davits confirming the verify of the
proofs. Other prominent men OF the
eastern part OF the state were indicted
with Mexican for completely In the
frauds, and they will be tried later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
LONG ON PROPOSED
RATE lEGlSLATl0N.'

Kansas City, Dec. 21,---United States
Senator Chester !. Long OF Kansas,
addressing the Knife Il Fork club to-
night on Proposed Rate Legislation"
said.
Railroads are private property In
the sense that individuals own their
stocks and bonds. but they are public
property In the sense that they have
duty TO perform In relation to the pub
lie. They can be regulated and con-
trolled by law.
Determinations between individuals
should cease. Determinations between
localities must be only those that are
due to natural advantages which one
city has over another and to compe-
titlon that may exist at one point and
not another.
"The responsibility rests upon Con-
gress To frame a bill that win meet
the situation and prove effective when
administered II Is a great RESPONSE
bility. The power OF the railroads TO
fix rates is almost equal to the power
OF taxation The unrestricted exercise
of this great power menaces the rights
and liberties of the public. Congress
has the unquestioned power 10 regu-
late and supervise the making Of inter-
state rates, and 1t should exercise more
of it's power SO that the carrier may be
compelled to treat the public with re-
spect aud eyen-handed justice. An at
tempt under the giise of regulation to
compel the carrier 20 transport proper
ty az rate so low that it will not pro-
duce a fair return on the investment
viii he declared invalid by the courts,
Thus there Is no danger 70 tho car
rier In a bad. vicious and unfair law,
but tho injury viii he to the shipper
aud the public by attempting To- pro-
vide them relief through a law that
win be declared Illegal and void
Congress. IN considering this aues-
tion. should determine IL not alone IN
tho interest of the carrier and the ship
per. but m its relations to the public
rs well. President Roosevelt IN his
last great message suggested the true
course TO take. and Congress will do
well II 1t walks IN the pathway which
he has marked out
Ng Poon Chow editor Of q Chinese
newspaper In San Francisco. also
spoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
SOCIAL INVITATIONS
PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENTS

Chicago, Dec. ga dispatch to the
Tribune from Philadelphia says
Under the leadership Of Constantine
Won Sternberg, we'll known pianist.
all the best musicians and singers OF
the city met last night and, after "A
spirited discussion passed resolutions
declaring that "a dinner invitation
hereafter be considered AS a profession
al engagement"
The resolution passed said
Resolved that the signers OF this
resolution pledge themselves hence
forth to consider invitations to social
functions as professional engagements
whenever their services are, under
whatever pretext, requested, and shall
charge accordingly and We earnestly
urge all the younger artists in the city
to consider the experience Of the older
musicians and realize that the prom
ises of future remunerative engage
ments held out by these social invita-
tions are seldom or never fulfilled, and
we urge all who have the interests OF
the profession at heart TO enroll them
selves I'm this movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
CONTEST LONG AND BITTER.
Marked With Many Recrimina.
tons, II Concluded With Mutual
Pledges Of Support.
Another Struggle VIII Come When Re.
publican Assemblymen Meet to
Decide spcakership.

New York, Dec. 22.--During contest
which continued from , o'clock last
night until nearly o'clock this morn
ing marked at times by bitter recrim-
nations but concluding with mutual
pledges OF support, the control OF the
New York county Republican organza-
ton was wrenched from the control Of
former Gov. Odell by the faction head
ed by Herbert Parsons.
In recognizing for the coming year
the committee elected Herbert Parsons
10 the presidency in succession to Will
liam Halpin and chose other officers
named by Parsons friends. The off,
GERS elected are:
Chairman--Herbert Parsons.
First Vice Presdent-Senator Alfred
T. Page.
second Vice President--Julius G..
Kramer OF the fourth assembly district
Secretary.-Thomas ii. Whittle of the
thrty-nfth district,
Treasurer-Geo. Blagden.
sargeant-at-Arms, Edmund Bodine.
The election of Mr. Parsons was Sc
cured at 2:S5 o'clock this morning. 1t
was made by reclamation and was re-
ceived with Wild enthusiasm. Mr.. Hal
pin Immediately congratulated Mr.. Par
sons and In brief speech promised
him HIS hearty support. Mr.. Parsons
replied thanking the committee for his
election. Mr.. Page was chosen first
vice president after n lively fight in
which he defeated Samuel Strauss
bourger by a vote Of 800 to 240. Mr.
Strausbourger voted TO make the cleo
tIon unanimous and this was done. The
other officers were chosen unanimously
by reclamation.
Tactics OF delay were adopted by the
Odell faction az the committee met and
these continued for several hours. 1t
Is said that the motive for delay was
10 await the result OF the speakership
fight Mr. Parsons and his friends did
not propose to wait and announced
their intention OF organizing a con-
mittee II II took all night. The first
test vote came just before midnight on
q motion to adjourn the election of
president until Jan. 1. The Parsons
men won by vote OF 322 10 22S. A mo-
ton made by Mr.. Parsons 70 adjourn
FOR 80 minutes to hear the contested
election case IN the Thirteenth district
was carried. The contestant, Michael
II. Blake. tx an Odell man, and his
friends In the committee moved to
postpone consideration Of the contest,
hut were defeated. Shortly after
o'clock the committee reconvened and
received a majority and minority re-
ports OF the committee on contested
seats The Parsons men Immediately
moved that the report be tabled. Vot-
ing on the motion lasted for an hour,
and resulted In victory for the Par
sons faction the vote standing 322 to
ssl, This matter disposed Of, nominal
tons were in order and promptly fol-
lowed.
STRUGGLE FOR sPEAKERsHIP.
New York, Dec. 22.-The meeting of
Republican assemblymen at the Hotel
Cadallac today Is expected to develop
showing on the strength former
Gov. odell and his friends will have in
their fight 10 prevent the election OF
James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,to the speak,
ershlp Of the assembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
.FASSETT REPLIES
TO EX-G0V. 0DELL
Thanks Him for Tardy AcknowI.
edgement that His is
CoIIarIess.
HE IS PROFOUNDLY GRATEFUL
Ex-Governor Docs Him Too Much
Honor--'liis Reproduction Con.
slider q Decoration

Elmira, n, ", Dec Encouragement
]. Sloat Fassett. who is home to spend
Christmas with his family. when
shown Chairman odell's interview yes
terday In which the latter blamed Fas-
sett Tor the present condition of things
In the Republican party and the state
ment of Senator Maltby threatening inn
parchment proceedings against Gov.
higgins, said;
THE talk Of impeachment of the gov
ernor is rank nonsense. IL is much bet
ter Tor governor Ia Office, VINO IS ike
ly TO be neld Responsible TOR party
action TO 90 everything IN his power 10
upltt the party IN the interests OF the
whole people and the entire party than
for governor out OF office for his own
selfish interests to maintain the present
condition OF Things, Gov. Higgins be-
longs 10 a different school from former
Gov Odell. Gov. Odell accuses GOV.
higgins OF dupllcity. Gov. higgins and
President Roosevelt can well AFFORD, IN
view OF their record and the influence OF
their record upon the story OF the party,
TO accept the challenge OF comparison
OF records thus Instituted.
Inc ex-governor accuses me OF leau-
ing the party to defeat in 1881 but we
were led to defeat In 1890 ana also 1892.
With reference to the eX-governor's as
sault upon myself, while 1 thank him
for his tardy acknowledgment that |
am collarless, | want 10 say that this
situation is one away above petty per-
sonal likes or dislikes. The situation
cannot be changed by skill In innuendo
or personal epithets. Ii is a question or
the integrity Of the party life and OF
the uplifting and maintaining OF the
party ideals along the old fashioned
lines, where the first interests were the
interests of the people aid party inter-
ests were subservlent to those interests
and the party leaders were subservient
TO the whole party"
After paying Mr.. Wadsworth tri-
butte for his intellectual strength and
determination OF character, Mr.. Fas-
sett concludes as follows.
this contest for the sake Of any one
man. He Is anxious for q reorganiza-
ton of the party along higher Ideals
and for honorable purposes. His inter
est IL purely unselflsh and solely for the
good of the people and the party.
II am profoundly grateful to ex-Gov.
Odell for attrlbuting TO me the present
difficulty which seems TO be surround
ing the contamination of his selfish
plans. / think he does me too much
honor. / shall be very glad II on that
point. and that alone, the Republican
party agrees with him. His reprobation
/ consider a decoration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
s,LyArroNrsrs PRAY FOR SNOW.

New York. Dec. 22.-The Salvation
Army Is praying for snow. Just a
furry OF snow would double our street
collections" said Commander Booth
yesterday In speaking of her plans for
giving Christmas cheer TO the poor.
"a little snow does make people so SYM
pathetic"
Here In New York the Army counts
on giving a Christmas dinner to $4,000
unfortunates, OF whom 5000 will sit
down to a banquet at 6 o'clock on
Christmas night In the Grand Central
palace. The others will be reached
through a distribution OF baskets from
the barracks on Christmas morning.
II shall personally hand basket to
each one In line said Miss Booth, her
dark eyes kindling with anticipation.
'In each basket will be good dinner
consisting Of large chicken, tin OF
soup. potatoes and other vegetables,
sugar. coffee, pound loaf OF bread and
five pounds OF apples
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
CARLOS EsCoBEY DEAD.

Chicago. Dec. 22.--For years one Of
the most noted instructors Of the Ger
man language In Chicago and teacher
of French OF international reputation,
carlos E,scobey, died last night OF I'M
ju.ies received when he was run over
BY street car Dec. 10.
The University OF Heidelberg, OF
which Esoobey was a doctor Of philoso-
phy. was among the number OF insti-
buttons from which he had received
honors. on his right cheek he bore a
scar, the result Of duel In his student
GAYS, while upon his body were lacera-
tons received In the battles OF the
Franco. Prussian war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
JOHN c. NEW ACQUITTED.

Chicago. Dec, ga dispatch TO The
Tribune from Noblesville. Ind. SAYS:
John G. New. formerly secretary Of
the treaaury and consul general TO
London under President Harrison and
John c. Wright his associate In BUSH
ness. were acquitted yesterday Of
charges OF fraud in the sale OF stock
In the First National bank OF lpdian-
apols involving $4,000. The plain
tiff was Elmer stevenson, receiver for
the Indiana Banking company.
II was the 5ist day OF the trial and
the nth time the case had been tried.
-Four juries disagreed. The first trial
occurred In 1886,
The transaction occurred IN 1873,
but suit was not filed until six years
afterward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
HENRY KUIPER DEpoRTED.

New York. Dec. 22.--Henry Kuiper OF
aalyeston, Tex, who claims that he
vas worth $4,000 before the Galveston
mood which he says wiped out his for
suhe was deported today on the steam
~ Colorado. Kuiper says that he be-
zane a naturallzed American citizen
10 1870, and that he had a hardware
business In Galveston. After losing his
money he returned to his home In Anti
.merp' Belgium, but falling to prosper
mere and wishing 10 return to the
aanl,ed states he hid on the steamer ST.
Ininurews, which arrived here last week.
a.. was caught and, lacking proper
.uenullcotlon papers, was deported as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
CARNEGIE INST. APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Dec. Cdr Daniel
Trembly McDougal OF New York has
accepted the appointment as director
Of the newly created department OF bot
dnlcal research established by the
carnegie Institute OF this city. Or. Nc
Dougal resigns as assistant director OF
Ihe New York botanical gardens TO ac-
eept the position.
Godfrey Sykes. a civil engineer and
surveyor OF Flagstaff, Ariz., has been
made superintendent OF the desert res
ervauon attached 10 the institution.
:, Dr. McDougal will go next week to
he desert laboratory, where he will
remain four months. The new mem
oers Of the staff will assemble there
ana with them he viii arrange plans
lor extensive scientific Investigations TO
extend over several years.