davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-31
GRAND DUKE BORIS AGAIN.
A Fair Sample of h Character That
Makes the Russian Autocracy
a Disgrace to Civilization.

Paris, July 31.-Throughout the
Cars empire Grand Duke and "pro
figate' have long been synonymous
terms. To tell a Russian that he is
mo better than a Grand Duke is the
greatest possible repoach against his
moral character.
Perhaps the most notorious and
profiigate of all Russian grand dukes
is the Grand Duke Boris, who shock
ed Newport society on the occasion
of his visit there a couple of years ago
and later recalled from the army in
Manchuria on account of his motor
ious escapades. The evil reputation of
Grand Duke Bori has not been les
sened by the terribly tragic death of
Mile. Anastasia MaZourof, the Young
est daughter of w~ellknown lawyer
and acknowledge to be the most beau
tiful girl in Kazan. Despite the rigor-
Gus measures taken by the Russian
authorities to prevent the matter be-
coming public the particulars of the
sad affair have just appeared in sew
eral of the Paris papers.
For some months past, so the story
goes, Mile. Mazourofr caused her
friends great anxiety by her pecu-
liar hts If melancholy and nervous
depression. For weeks at a time she
remained in the house, steadfastly re.
fusing the dozens of invitations she
received to dances and parties. A
week ago, however her parents pre-
vailed upon the daughter to accomp-
any them to a garden party given by
the Governor of the city. Here she
displayed unwonted animation, and
ire of a large crowd of admirers.
Returning home Mile. Mazouroff al
retired at one to her bedroom, blu
On the morning following her maid
vas unable to obtain a reply when
she knocked at her mistress's door
In a state of frenzy M. Mazourofi
broke into his daughters room. There
he found the young girl, clad in a
blue pelgnoir, lying back in a chair
before her looking glass. There was
a bullet wound in her temple, and a
toy revolver lay at her side. Stuck
in the looking glass was an autograph
ed portrait of Grand Duke Boris, and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court of the county Of Cha
YES. Territory of New Mexico. admin
istrator Of the estate of Cary P
Smith, deceased. and all parties ow,
ing said estate win settle with me
and all parties having claims against
said estate win fle same with me
within the time required by law. Of
they win be forever barred.
+. NJ. SMITH,
m3t-Jnly 81. Administrators.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-31

In response to our inquiries, Lucius
Dills,, Secretary of the Roswell Fair
Association, says: I'VE hope to have
the best fair this fall aver held in the
Pecos Valley or the Southwest. To
accomplish this the management of
the fair must have the cooperation
and active support of every citizen
of the town and county. People who
have had no actual experience in ar
ranging for and holding fairs have
no idea of the amount of work that
successful meeting, and let me add
that we had better not hold a fair
If we cannot make a ucces of it.
'.The board of directors will indfvi-
dually and collectively do all in their
power to make the fair a success, but
they cannot make a success without
the help of the community. 1t is our
purpose to give more liberal prem
iums to the products Of the farm, or
chard, garden and kitchen than have
been given in the past. We will cut
down the number of classes and make
the premiums materially larger for
those that remain. Personally, I have
always been heartily in favor of this.
While 1t may look like extravaganza
to offer a premium of greater value
than the article to which it is award
ed, at the same time the sample
shown is but a fraction of what re
mains on the farm, and we should
and trouble in getting his exhibit
ready.
"Discarding all subterfuges and
evasions, everyone knows that the
speed program, the racing IL You
please, is the feature that Draw the
people to fairs, and while we have
felt the necessity of materially reduc-
ing the size of the purses offered. at
the same time we will arrange this
feature SC as to have an attractive
and entertaining program for each
afternoon of the meeting.
81 do not recall ever hearing Of
the gate receipts OF a county Fair
paying expenses, and it is an nniver.
sal custom for the business commu-
nifty to make donations to the fair
fund in advance. The opportunity
will be offered to the business com
munity here to say what they will do,
and upon their liberality will some
ums and purses. If anyone should feel
that he wants certain features espe-
cially looked after, the opportunity
will be given him to offer special pre-
| miums for those features, and it viii
be so advertised In our catalogue. One
gentleman has already notified me
that he desires space IN our cata
logue { offer several liberal prem
iums for farm, garden and orchard
products.
Eyes, competition VIII in all things
be open to the entire world. We have
one and all boasted that Chaves couh
ty can beat the known world in any
thing from chilli to children. and on
board of directors propose to make
good the boast II nyone anywhere
can beat us on anything. he is per
fectly welcome to the premiums Wa
oref."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-31
MEETING GRAND LODGE

knights Of Honor, al Waco, Texas,
August 1st, 1905.
System will sell excursion tickets at
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale July S1st,
and August 1st, with final limit of
August 4th, for return.
NJ. D. BURNS, Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-31
TIE FAIR
SITUATION
SECRETARY DfLLS TALKS ABOUT
PLANS OF ASSOCIATION.
WILL REQUIRE WORK

Directors Will Individually and Col
lectively Do Their Part, But Must
Have the Help of the Community
Composition Open to the World.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-31

beside it lay a letter in the dead girls
handwriting addressed to the Grand
Duke Vladmir's prodigate son.
What the letter contained has not
~transpired, but grand ducal in flu
ence has been brought to bear on NJ.
Mazouroff, who. with his family, has
left Kazan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-31
Good FOR st5mseh Trouble and Corr
stfpstion.

-Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me asgreat ieai
OF good" says c. Towns. OF Rat Por,
tage. Ontario. Canada. being a mild
physfc the after enects are not I'm.
pleasant. and I can recommend Them
them 70 an who suffer from stomach
disorder" For sale by an dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
sHEPHERDESs QUITS FLOCK
Church of Scientific Christianity in
Chicago is short
Leader.

, Mrs. Mabel A. Jackman, the ''Shep-
herdess of Paradise" has betaken herself
to other pastures, together with her hua-
band and $4,000. It is alleged. belonging
to the Church of Scientific Christianity OF
Chicago, OF which she was high priestess'
and divine healer"
DR.. ]. A. Price, who occupies the rather
peculiar position OF physician to the faith
healer, says Mrs. Jackman left two weeks
ago for San Francisco and is now believed
TO be sailing for Australia. DR.. Price in
timated that the shepherdess had received
an offer from wealthy Australian to start
a crusade in the antlpodes.
Mrs. Jackman was the custodian OF
the church funds a greater part OF which
were given her for her healing and might
therefore, be regarded as her own money"
said, DIR. Price.
"Of these funds the cash and convertible
securities would amount to about $4,000
and the real estate to about as much
more. We are somewhat worried, but the
work will go on just the same. do not
question Mrs. Jackmans integrity. and
think her marvellous woman"
The report that the healer went away,
carrying with her large sums OF money
entrusted to her care by members OF her
nock, brings silence OF noncommittal com
ments from people who worship at her
temple" at ThIrty-seventh street and In
diana avenue. II is known that she pos-
sessed real estate and stock holdings and
was care,aker over the property of people
in her congregation to the amount OF
about 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
CURIOUS DEEP SEA VISION
CephnIOpOds Have Been Photo
graDhed by Their own Light in
Some Cases.

French writer In a scientific maRa-
zine tells Of the great ocean DEPTHS of
5000 to $4,000 feet, the temperature tend
ing toward zeTo, the perpetual darkness
reigning below depths of about l,zsO feet
At that level plants, deprived OF light.
cannot exist. The animal life must be
carnivorous. The organs OF sight not
being used, have become atrophied and
disappeared.
Yet there is light even in that slghs-
less world A German exploring ship found
a fish with enormous eyes at a depth
500 feet. Phosphoreseence is common in
these hollows of the sea. Sometimes spe-
cial organs fash light Sometimes the
phosphorescence Is caused by a mucous
secretion. on the surface Of the animal.
The crustacean chrysophorous has not
only huge eyes, but luminous organs, In
Guiding what are, in effect, a reflector and
a lens.
Certain cephalopods have actually been
photographed by their own light. The
luminous organs attached 10 the eyes
allow the animal TO see It's prey. The other
luminous organs may perhaps be a lure
TO the prey. The deep-sea life that swims
sees. The eyeless creatures are sedentAry
and do not need 10 see. Thus. even IN that
vast darkness. there is suficieney OF light
-Byerybody's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31

noncommissioned oficers and numbering
about . 900 men; eight regiments OF cav
airy. with 30 oficeTs and i62 noncommis
stoned ohicers and more than 1900 men,
nine regiments OF artillery and one regiment
Of coast artillery, with 80 pieces OF Geld
guns and more than 500 men. commanded
by 455 officers and 900 noncommissioned
ofloers; one regiment OF engineers. with 12s
ohncers los rioncon1missioned oficers and 900
men; six regiments Of the train. OF which
some have only recently been organised; the
number OF men Is not up to the full quota
Of the regiments. but there are now ninety
ofHcers and los noncommissioned officers.
The general star consists Of nine generals
and fifty stan officers. Tho honorary gem
erals Of the Swedish army are, in order Of
their appointment. the king OF Denmark,
the emperor OF Austria n Hungary. the
grand duke Of Baden, the grand duke Of
Luxemburg, the crown prince OF Denmark
and the king OF the BelRians.
The enlisted army of Sweden has peace
footing Of about 5000. Tire conscription
troops consist Of every swede between the
ages Of p and l0 In the first year there
nre at present about 5000; in the clasps
between q and 80 there are about 10000,
and between 80 and f0 10000.
The principal fortresses OF Sweden are
located at Karlskrona. Stockholm. Gothen-
burg and Knrlsborg, IN the interior. In
Norway the troops are mostly raised by
conscription The line consists Of about
/ 5000, with 900 officers, but without tho
consent OF the storthing there are never
more than 1900 under arms. The reserves
number about 5000 men, with 600 officers.
The army on a peace establishment con-
sists Of six regiments Of infantry, twelve
batteries OF field artillery, six batteries Of
foot artillery, three regiments Of cavalry
and Ave companies Of engineers. The gen
eraI stan consists OF thirty-ive officers
The principal fortresses Of Norway are
located at Oscarborg, Agdenes, Bergen,
| Akershus and Fredriksten.-New York
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
stOck IN SIKht,
Receipts ot live stock at the six principal
WooI Market.

BOSTON, July 29-WOOL-The Com
mercial Bulletin says of the wool
market; A heavy business, principally in
week. Wool has been rapidly sold and Sc
lectlons are becoming smaller. Prices are
hardening and steadily tending against buy
ers. The goods market has quickly. re-
sponded TO the high values of wool and all
manufacturers are elated over the strong
position In which their business is estab-
ished The foreign markets continue very
strong. The next series. of the London
auction sales are slated for September 49,
The shipments OF wool from Boston to
date from December %, 1904, are l36.742, 222
pounds, against l2O.s22,SSS pounds at the
same time last year. Receipts TO date are
2l0, 0,S43, 425 pounds, against 24S, ,l20,610 pounds
for the same period last year.
LONDON, July 29.-WOOL-The arrivals
Of wool for the NTH series of auction sales
amount to 1874 bales, including 1850 for
warded direct to spinnerB The imports
this week were: New South Wales, 2l56
bales; Queensland, $3.50 bales; Victoria, 1853
bales; New Zealand, 1852 bales Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal, 5S4 bales; China, 400
bales; the continent, 166 bales.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-WOOI-Steady; me-
dium grades, combing and clothing, 95Q
3lc; light fine, HQ27c; heavy fine Bd22c
tub washed, 32fl42c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31

CATTIE-There were no cattle reported
in this morning and consequently no mar
Slight decrease as compared with last week
and were much heavier than the same week
last year. when the packing house troubles
of the offerings was very good.
The market tor the week closed In good
shape, the demand the latter part OF the
week was good and prices ruled higher.
on the opening and earlier days OF the
week conditions were rather unfaVorable
and tracing slow; Packers & claimed Sr poor poor
buyers During the latter part of the week
the receipts consisted largely OF corn-ted
Ss fSe e,ason SnG be maFke ON range cattle
q little stronger than the close of last
week. The good dry-lot beeves and choice
advance than this and the market for the
week was strong to lOc higher The
warmed up and only partly fatted stun
was In poor demand and was 10ql5c lower
for the week
The COW and helfer trade was not quite
as satisfactory as was the steer market ark
depressing effect on grass natives and
prices were lower. About 10ql6c would
market the first Of the week slow. on the
good corn-fed cows and heifers, which
have been getting scarce, Vices held up
pretty well and the market Sas Just about
steady, but on the general run OF stun
prices were at the decline noted above.
Prices on bulls were OF about as much
bulls, for which there was good demand
at steady prices. Veal calves and stays
showed little change and were just about
steady.
The supply Of stockers and feeders was
fairly good ana there was good demand
all the week. Good heavy feeders were
10d20c higher for the week, with the light
and common grades ruling about steady.
HOGS-There was only light run here,
about clghty-elght loads being on sale.
with such light receipts buyers started in
early and. although prices ruled lower,
there was considerable activity to the
trude and clearance was made in good
season. Buyers paid little attention to
weights or quality today and punched the
sales. Early advices from eastern points
were discouraging and had bear effect on
the market here, The hogs were picked up
right along at decline OF about 2hc, the
bulk OF the stun selling at S5471kd6. 80, with
some hogs bringing $552h and tops reaching
$555. The market for the week has been
very satisfactory; the receipts were liberal
but prices held up very well; steady ad-
vance was noted from Tuesday till Friday
when prices dropped about nc, but even
with this decline and the further decline
today the market is about steady with the
close OF last week. Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and Closing
nrlnn. IN mnnrh nf Irnha-

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. July 2.--Alleged lack OF dam
age by rust caused weakness In the wheat
market here today. At the close September
delivery was on &c Corn Is up hc. oats
are down. Nc. Provisions are practically
weakness In the wheat market developed
during the last half Of the day. Early in
the session the market was quite firm on a
fair demand from commission houses. At
the opening September was NC higher to
&c lower az s5aS55sc. With only light Of
ierings the price gradually advanced 70
west telling Of the condition Of the spring
sOwn crop were received, but these advices
however. attracted special attention and
was the chief cause Of heavy liquidation
late In the session. This report was from
wheat fields Of North Dakota. Scarcely
a trace OF black rust and but a moderate
amount Of leaf rust was the substance OF
a dispatch from this authority. Reports OF
continued heavy primary receipts helped
to dtslodge large quantities OF long wheat.
Total arrivals for the week were over 100, :
600 bushels compared with 4,600,0O0 bushels
the corresponding week last year. The
market became extremely weak during the
close was practically at the lowest point of
being at size Clearances of wheat and
receipts were i,O6iOoo bushels, compared
with 614lO0 bushels a year ago. Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
NNApls VI ooo CARS hkdltlhN az NaiH leoN "NOhA
and E2 cars a year ago
Corn, notwithstanding the break in wheat
PRICES, held remarkably steady. Prominent
bulls were active purchasers OF corn during
the greater part Of the session. Pit traders
also were inclined to favor the bull side.
The market closed Arm. September opened
hc higher TO &c lower at 52hc to 521sc, sold
up TO 52%c and closed at 52asc. Local re-
ceipts were 2Ss cars, with 10 Of contract
grade.
A depressing effect on the oats market re-
suited from the weakness of wheat. In
creaslng receipts of new oats were an add
tional bearish factor. Furthermore, the
grading showed some Improvement The
market closed at the lowest point of the
day. September opened unchanged at sc
sold between H%c and 2Sasc and closed al
ZINC. Local receipts were S29 cars,
Provisions were steady on fair support
from packers. The spread Of yellow fever
In the south was a weakening influence Al
the close September pork was up PIC al
fl3.lIh. Lard and ribs were each on PIC al
F.25 and S7.95, respectively
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
| "a, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
Foreign Financial,

LONDON, July 29--Money and discounts
were momentariiy easier and the Stock eX-
change had a generally cheerful tone today.
The attendance was small and business
light ConsOls showed an improved con-
dltion and home rails were sustained by
hopes of good dividends. Americans opened
Arm though uneven and were mostly over
parity, but inactive. However, they main
aimed a general cheerfulness, especially
in the case OF grangers. Coalers closed
quiet Canadians were advanced by the
hopes OF a good harvest. Foreigners were
slightly easier, though Japanese were fairly
supported. japanese imperial 6s Of 1904
We're quoted az 14
PARIS, July 29.-The Bourse today was
firm throughout. Russian imperial As were
quoted at SS.A and Russian bonds OF 1904
at 502.
BERLIN, July 29.-The general tendency
of the BOurse today was firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July 29.-COTTON-Futures
closed steady; July, l075c; August, 74c
IL 64c; December, 1l.O9c; January, 1l.lSc
February, lilo; March, 11.2Oc; April. l1.22c (;
May, 11.25c Spot closed quiet; middling
LIVERPOOL, July 29-CoTToN-spot,
dull; prices points lower to 2 points
middling, slid; middllng, 60Sd; low mid
ding 5s7d; good ordinary 5.69d ordlnary,
5Sd The sales Of the day were 5000 bales
of which 800 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 240O American. Re-
ceipts, 5000 bales, including 100 American.
Dull; sales, $50 bales; ordinary, l5-l6c;
good ordinary, exc; low middling, 10c;
middling, 1850; good mlddling, 10 15-l6c;
sT' LOUIS, July 2S-CoTToN-Quiet;
middling. l07sc. Sales, l72 bales receipts,
none; shipments, 800 bales; stock. 26'720
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
Kansas City live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 2e.--CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, 100 head: market unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers, S5.O0Qb.6O;
fair 20 good, A.0OQ490; western fed steers,
southern steers, g, 6O6l4.5O southern cows,
R.QoqS5Oi native cows, s2.O0Q4.&; native
heifers, sS,0oq6.O0 bulls, s2.OOqS. 80; calves,
HOGS - Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; top, $50; bulk, S560d5.65; heavy
s6ts, hetsipts aSf' fof tRe s' weeE Sh
R 800
sheep AND LAMBS Receipts 800
headi market steady; native lambs, Sb.00Gp
SIS; western fed lambs, S50046,l5; ewes
and yearllngs, &4.O06b6. IS; Txas clipped year
lings, Al6G6. %; Texas clipped sheep, $4,000
A75i stockers and feeders, So. .50D4.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
LIveIy, but Not VIcIou.

"wen. how is everything here In the
village2" inquired the patent churn Eian,
who visited the hamlet suficlently often 10
be mildly interested in its happenings.
"LiYely-nvelier than git QUIT" tri-
umphantly replied the landlord Of the
Pruntytown tavern. why we've had an
elOpement, two fres a donation party,
open air concert by our new band. jail
breakin case Of delirium tremens and an
automobile explosion In our midst. all in
side OF the last ten days sh'ud call that
pretty lively myself, for old Pruntytownr'
"Yesi ! have already heard OF those oe-
currCnees." was the answer. NOBODY
seems 20 have been injured by any OF
them"
mo; that's a faotl Pruntytown Is only
just lively-it amt viciousv-Tom watson's !
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
LIVE sTOCN MARKET
Cattle, sheep and Lambs steady-HOgu
Five 20 Ten Cents Lower.

CHICAGO. July n.-CATTLEl-Receipt
500 head market steady; good to prime
steers, SBdSeO; poor to medium, $50
gs,le; stoekers and feeders 1SoqASSi SsoMMs,
a60; bulls, s2OO9aQO, calves, S.5oQ7.OO
Texas fed steers, $l1OdfS0.
HOGs-Receipts, 1900 head; estimated
Monday, 5000 head; market 5d10c lower;
mixed and butchers, S55096.sO; good to
choice heavy, S, S06l5. 80; rough heavy, S.s5q
$50
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receipts. 5000
head market steady; good TO choice weth-
ers, A.50G6.00; fair to choice mixed, S.tbU
l&; western sheep, SS50d5.0O; native lambs,
$5.0O66S5, western lambs, Sb.OOa6.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31

SHEEP-There we're only FIVE cars re-
ported in this morning, four OF which were
Consigned to a packer, leaving only one
car on sale, not enough to MAKE a test OF
the market The receipts this week were
liberal and II was due partly TO this fact
that the market shows a big decline. Prices
lowed steadily downward every day until
Friday, when conditions were reversed and
the trade showed some strength There
was but a poor demand for killers and
trading nearly every day was slow and
anil with prices loWer. The decline
amounted 70 25d4Oc as compared 10 the
close OF last week, but sheep were higher
a. compared TO the low day Of this week
lambs were on fully a quarter but We're
about that much higher az compared with
the low day OF the week There was a
very good demand for feeders all the week
~ me trade. Prices on this class OF stun
we're steady TO little stronger. with
lighter receipts next week, which are
Looked for on account OF the decline. sheen
men expect stronger prices.
Quotations on tat sheep and lambs; Good
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 20-BEEvEs-Re-
oeipts, 491 head, all consigned direct TO
slaughterers; no trade in live cattle; mar
ket nominally steady. Cables unchanged;
exports, i.964 head cattle and S,474 quarters
CALvEs-Receipts, Z head; market al
most nominal; feeling steady. Dressed,
frmi city, veals, Sd1lhc; extra, 12c; coun-
try 6d1Oo.
HOGS-Receipts, 1857 head, all for
slaughterers; nothing doing; market NOM
inally steady,
head; market for sheep full and steady for
lambs firm to 10c higher; some sales 26c
higher. Closed quiet but steady, all soldi
sheep, 8Q0d476: few choice, AS5; lambs
T.25qs10; one car, ts.25; oulls, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-31
oils and ROsIn.

NEW YORK, July 2s-OIIs-Cottonseed
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime yell
low, 29lt M294tc, Petroleum, quiet; refined
New York, $3.50; Philadelphia and Balti-
more $6.s5; prime IN bulk, 1895. Turpen-
tine steady at b9ih66Oc.
ROSIN-steady; strained. common TO
good. s2co.
TLOEDO o.. July 2.-OII,-North Linn.
sec: South Lima and Indiana, SIC
SAVANNAH. Ga, July 9.-OIL-Turpen-
tine nrm at 56bzc.
f. So 72h; r, G82h: NJ, 1G1k; II, So s2Ik
/. s4O; K, Hl5; NJ, SAB; n, A40; WIG.
81 S' WV B6.
apces 81 q; certificates no bid shipments
60 i6s bbls., average, 90 095 bbls Runs So
i1mS' soz7 bbls. average. sS.s .sal bbls' Runs
Lima. 6z.35t bbls.i average S.41 bblA