davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
WOULD HAVE WALK INSPECTOR.
Taxpayer Favors Having a City In
spector to See That Cement
Walks are ProperIy Built

Walks are properly 6uHt-
Roswell, n. NJ, Mar. 10, 1905
Editor Record:-The people of Ros
well have determined to continue bull
ding cement walks. and as they are
very expensive the work should be
done well. the very best of material
should be used. and the very best of
work only. Now any individual or
firm having such expensive work
done. where the opportunities for
sighting are so many. and the in
ducement so great, would have some
one whose business it was to inspect
the work, be on the ground all the
time and personally see that the spe-
cifications were complied with.
In the case of Roswell. the City En-
gineer is expected to run levels. give
grades and lot lines and do many
other things which take him away
from the cement work going ON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
JUDGE Evans in New Quarters.

Probate Judge Evans is now install
the Citizens National Bank building.
His new office is supplied with all
the modern conveniences and is a
bright, attra active place. The Judge
is pardonably proud of his new quar-
ters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
New Store at Dexter.

Brown Bros. have opened a new &c
neral merchandise store at Dexter
and although they have not received
nearly al of their goods. are already
doing a nice business. Their store is
one of the many new enterprises OF
the new town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
Atkinson,s Fine Doc Killed.

The fine Scotch Collie which Wm.
Atkinson has been advertising as
lost has been found. His dead body
was found under the railroad bridge
over the Berrenda river, with bui
let hole in it. The supposition is tha5
some one killed the dog, thinking 1t
was a coyote.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
TO FINISH WORK BY EASTER.
This is the Plan of the Episcopalians,
Who Are Improving ST.
Andrews Hall

The parish meeting of the Episco-
palians held at st. Andrews Hall at
foIr O'Clock yesterday afternoon was
well attended and much interest III
the advancement of the parish work
was manifested. For some time the
Episcopalians have been doing consi-
derable work in raising funds wiCh
which to put in new pews. improve
the vestibule and make other changes
in St Andrews Hall. The report at
the meeting yesterday afternoon was
that nearly all of the money hid been
secured. The members hope to have
all the improvements completed by
Easter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
New Directors Appointed

County School Superintendent j.
NJ Reid has appointed the following
new directors for school district No.
Is: Ed Carr. George W. Jearnigan and
7 l. Cavender
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
Rear Admiral Harris Retires

Washington, D. c.. March TO-
Rear Admiral H. T. B. Harris. pay
master general OF the navy. was plac-
ed on the retired list today, having
reached the age limit of 81 years pre-
scribed for active service
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
japanese Armies Entered the Ancient Capital of Man
Churia This Morning


The Aim of the Japanese For Many Months Finally
Achieved And Mukden With Immense Stores Ammuni-
tion Guns and Provisions is in Their Hands, The Disorg
anized Remnants OF the Russian Army Fleeing Norhwar
Assaulted Three Sides by tie Japanese With
Guns Provisions Barren Country Kuropat-
kin Will Probably Soon Surrender
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
The Russian Joker.

Paris, Mar 10.-The Russian en-
bassy officials here explain General
Kuropatkin's retreat as being part OF
struggle will occur at Harbin where
the Russians viii concentrate large
reinforcements.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
rr,este-Araentina Steamship Line.

Vienna, Mar. 1O.-The Austrian
Lloyd and Adria steamship companies
d ,2erg l.. .dfl'ff1-
today inaugurated a service between
Trieste and Argentina. the service to
consist of one ship each way every
sixty days. The continuance of the
service after a year will depend on
the result.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Locai Report.1

Roswell, N NJ, Mar 1o.-Tempera-
Sc; min, 90; mean. 43.
Precipitation, 90; wind s. E., velo-
city, miles; weather cloudy.
Forecast.
For Roswell and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with lo-
cal rain Cooler Saturday.
M WRIGHT,
Official In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10

slams are panic-stricken. Thousands
of prisoners and enormous quantities
of stores and arms have been captar-
ed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10

Miss Maude Evans went ont to
West Grad Plains Friday evening to
attend a school entertainment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
THE CHADWICK CASE.

Go to Jury Monday.
Cleveland. o., Mar. 10.-The Chad
wick case is being argued today. 1t
is probable that it will not be given
to the jury until Monday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
Russians Panic Stricken.

Yien Kow. Mar 10.-Mukden fell
at ten O'Clock this morning. The Rus
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
THE LEGISLATURE SUBMITS A
LIST OF QUESTIONS TO
SUPREME COURT.
NEXT MONDAY

Joint Session Adjourned Until Then,
When Report of Supreme Court
Will Be Considered.-lt is Believed
the Supreme Court viii Refuse Ju.
risdicton on the Matter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
Russians in Barren Country.

New chwang. Mar 1o-According
to reliable information received here
the Russians having been driven ont
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
MANY AT WORK

The Men obeyine the Orders of the
National Officers, are Applying FOR
Work by the Scores.-The Service
Shows Much Improvement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-10
STRIKE IS
REPUDIATED

STRIKING ENGINEERS IN NEW
YORK LOSE CHARTER.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
MOTHER DIED FROM MEASLES
West Chester Woman Expired From
Disease at Para, Brazil.

The sad intelligence of the death ni
Para. Brazil. of Mrs Anna Leyis Ver-
Nalen has reached West Chester. Pa.
Her death which occurred on last
Thursday was due TO measles. She
was only sick about nine days She
had been caring for her children. who
were IN with the disease. and when ran
down considerably contracted the dis D..
ease herself. The measles did not
come out and the skill Of her physician
was unavailable.
The deceased was about forty years
OF age. She was "A daughter Of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Oliver Lewis. OF West Chester.
About fourteen years ago she married
Dr.. de. p. Yer Nalen and two yeas
later they sailed for Brazil, where the
doctor had a good opportunity to
practice dentistry and whore he haS
been very successful in his chosen pro-
fession. He. with three children. an
daughters, survive the wife anu
mother. The oldest OF the children is
only four years old.
The arrangements for the funeral are
not yet known, but it is expected that
the body win be brought to New York
for interment.
II is only year ago last November
that Mrs. VerValen with her husband
and children. visited relatives and
friends in West Chester
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
NEWARK EVENTS
Senator Rose and Mr.. 5lsndy Elected
to Board Of Education.
speclnl ID The ENnnlns Inn1naI

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark June S-Wheat harvest is new
on and farmers are busy this week, Tie
prospects OF very fair crop is excel
lent
While on visit to his daughter. Mrs
John DAVIS. near Head of Christ'nna
Church last Sunday. William II. Ken
nedy. who lived near Kemblosvilie. was
suddenly stricken. and died In short
time. He was ia his 18th year. and was
much respected. The funeral services
took place today with lnterment in Rose
Bank Cemetery.
The Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company has organized hy c!ecting the
following drectors S. }. Wright. Charles
p. Evans, Dr. H. c. NJ Kollock. ID. C..
Rose j. n. Dayett The officers are S.
J. Wright, president: Charles b. Evans,
secretary II. NJ. Bottomley, treasurer
The new bank will commence business
about July T.
AT the recent school election state sem
ator u. G. Rose and Charles c. Bandy
were elected as members Of the Board
of Education. Tho Board met on Monday
night and elected officers as follows: Pres
ident, n. q. NJ. kollock, secretary and
treasurer u. G. Rose. George S. Messer-
smith was reelected principal together
with the following assistants: Laura J.
Rauh, Frances Mcdil. Ethel Ferguson.
Emma Choate, Jennie Raub, Edna H.
Cooper The salary of the principal was
raised from $500 to $3.50
Contractor Willis Is pushing work on
the new drill hpll and gymnasium AZ
Delaware College. The foundation is un-
der way, and every effort will be made to
have the new building completed soon as
possible.
James Reynolds. a farmer near town.
has lost several valuable horses recently
by some unknown disease
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
SMYRNRS COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Will be Held in the Opera
House Tonight.
spl clal 10 The Evening Journal.

Sp' cinl TO The Evening Journal
Smyra June 2S-1hls will Be a gala
week in smyrna. the OCCASION being the
commencement of the graduating class
of the Smyrna High Schol ON Monday
night the class day exercises were held
IN the Opera House and perhaps the
largest crowd that ever gathered there
was present and thoroughly enjoyed
the satire Of each esayist. Miss Ida
Reed. as cas- alphabet was the recip-
lent of much applause for her delivery
OF thirty verses, each OF different
meter and pertaining 10 the class.
Davis Bell as "glowler". Miss Henri
eta Jonesras presentation orator" and
Miss Mildred Stout as mantle orator.
were exceptionally clever
At the conclusion OF these ceremon-
les two hundred invited guests as
sembled at the home OF Walter w.
Hynson. where the class rendered a
banquet. Shafpley's orchestra was in
attendance.
Last night the Alumni OF the smyrna
High school gave banquet to three
hundred guests on the lawn OF William
FAIRIES. The commencement exercises
proper vii be held tonight in the
Opera House. A dance to be given by
the Alumni Association also in the
Opera House Tomorrow night viii end
the weeks festivities.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS 1905.
rae COURTS DECISION.

A S WAS pointed out in these col
4 A unins yesterday and the day
before the attorneys who were trying
to have the wnlis-Ross contest heard
and decided by the preesnt Council
could offer neither reason or argumeif,
to support their contention.
Il was a desperate case and required
that more than ordinary chances be
taken. II 1t could be brought before
the present Council the law was SET
tied that the decision would be final
and II was an easy guess as to how
The decision would go
The Superior Court heard the case
upon its merits and decided unani-
mously that there has been no change
in the law affecting the old-time right
or tie newly-eleoted Council to be the
judge Of the election returns and quail
ihcaflons Of its own members.
city solicitor Hartman argued with
his usual earne. tness for construc-
ticn Of the different laws. which il al-
lowed by the court. would have been
suhversive OF all the principles on
which our system of government Is
founded claiming that we must not
consider results
The argument presented by Mr. GRAY
showed most clearly that the Lesisia-
ture meant the new counciir in an
cases in which there was reference to
the counenn and that there had been
no REGAL Of the charter right of the
newly elected Council to be the Judge
Of the election of its own membe~s
The questions asked by the court
covered all the points involved and ur.
Gray's argument was clear and con-
elusive
While the decision settles he IN
advised and unlawful attempt OF GER
tain parties 10 have the contest set
tied by body which had no authority
TO act 1t does not prevent Mr.. willis
from bringing his contest properly be-
fore the newly elected body and having
it determined by those having iurisdic-
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
six Producing Spider.

Madagascar has silk producing
spider which is taken favorable notice
OF in a recent special report from
United states Consul Hunt, at Tama-
tavi The full grown female o. the
species al maturity is about two and
one-hah inches long. while the male
reaches only one-sixth OF that size.
They abound in the island. and the
fiber they produce has long been known
90 the natives. though little use has
been made Of H. At the Paris Ex-
position OF 1900 a piece OF spider silk
fabric eighteen yards long and eighteen
inches wide was exhibited. being woven
OF 100000 yards Of spun thread OF
twenty-four strands. and for its manu-
facture 25.0o0 spiders were required.
These were procured by oering the
natives 50 much hundred this
brought them IN In basketfuls, mostly
dead. SO II was found necessary for
the winding off machines 20 go to the
spiders instead of ealing in the spiders
10 the hlatories. The Goth was Of a
shimmering golden yellow color. the
exposition nowhere presenting a great
er curiosity. There seems prospect
Of making the fibre commercially avail
able. and expert attention has for some
time been addressed 10 the subject.
with results. which are said ~ be On
couragi1g and satisfac.oiy.~
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
Ga UuhI AZ ~-aADOM

Watcamaker-vhy don't you buy a
repeater
What's the uses have a
wife.
Seven hundred and sixty laws we're
dddod to the statute books of New
York state during the last Legislative
session.
Tobacco is now being successfully
cultivated In Ireland. Among brands
OF cigars soon to he put on the market
are Colorado Claro de Skitbereen. Con-
ncmara Petfcetos and Flor di O'roole
Iy MacFlaherty
The white Cross on the red field Of
the Swiss flag has a religious mean
ing Il was adopted as an appeal to
heaven in 1889. when the stout swiss
fought and won one Of their greatest
battles
German newspapers speak Of new
typewrtng machine which prints
syllables and short words instead Of
single letters. attains much greater
speed than others. and. It IS claimed
will revolutionize the arr Of typewrit-
ing.
Boarding Carpenters.
The man who kills time usually does
It on his friends preserves.
Bnls-Does that man walk In the
straight and narrow path
Wills-No he usually tries to hog the
whole road
Bennefs-Do you think that expert
ence - the best teacher?
Jenners-Perhaps, but the little
school marin is the sweetest.
The man who Is always lighting at
home would be the last TO volunteer in
the army.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
CHIEF JUSTICE LORE
ADDRESSES GRADUATES

purpose and instructors Of human mind
btu you are going out now with that
purpose before you.
May / say to you that If your heart
is in your work it will be crowned with
success. II you teach because you
want TO take hold of other human
minds and lift them up by the touch of
your personality. then teaching will be
delight But II you take it up to
earn your quarterly money and receive
your quarterly pay. I imagine it will be
a disappointment to you and to 9TH
ers. 1t is a glorious Life, and nobody
can tell how far the teachers person
ality impressed upon each pupil that
comes WITHIN his reach will go on and
on and on, reproducing your worst or
your best left to front you some day,
somewhere that we know not how.
Now in that life i'm which you are
entering there is shady side and a
sunny side. l never care very much
for. that man who spends his life in
chasing shadows. l always wanted my
shadow behind me. II there is ray of
sunlight that penetrates anywhere
within your horizon. cultivate il. We
want light; that is what you are
equipping yourselves here for, to dis
sipate darkness and the shadows that
creep over human life. Then there is
selfish side Of life. and there is a
benevolent or atruistic side of life.
Pupils are wonderfully quick to read
human character and the selfish
teacher cannot fulfill conditions with
them. / am talking about people who
are not In this audience. / imagine
there is not one of you that is a selfish
person, but If there should be. please
forgive me. l am only telling you some
little experiences that have come to me
as l have pottered along down life's
pathway.
THE LESSON OF JAPAN.
When / look into your youthful faces
and see what power there is there for
good. / do feel that I would like to i'm
press upon you what seems to me one
OF the deepest characteristics of ma
tion which is in the present day taking
a marvellous stride toward advance
ment, the japanese. You know they
have a form OF religion called Shintoo-
ism. one of their two forms of reli-
gion. We have wondered at the mar
vellous work Of the Japanese in their
contact with the Russians, their pre-
tiSlOilf AheiI loMtls lntI WouueIIul Mt
ness for any position in which they
may be placed. An eminent writer has
said that after all. the efficiency of
the Japanese rests in the fact of the
] Worship of their ancestors. This may
seem a strange fact to you, and yet il
is not when you, get at the bottom of
/ It. Think what the worship of their
ancestors would. mean. Think that all
OF your ancestors AMI all OF your de-
lscendants whatever they may be are
epitomized i'm your life and whatever
you do and whatever you think taint
the current back and the current as it
goes down.
Hence II is that they fear death. it
may be, but they fear dishonor more.
and the Japanese pride themselves in
feeling that no blot, no stain shall go
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

back from them into that long line OF
ancestors, and no stain shall go down
through the line, whatever il may be.
A little of this worship of ancestors
can be taught by you, a little reverence
for old folks. to hear the speaker out.
would not do US any harm in this day.
We have come to time when Il
seems that the old doctrine that the
Quaker gave his son has come back
again. son, get money, right il you
can, but son, get money" That is not
good, but it is the doctrine that has
been adopted by the world today. and
today the world wants teachers to 60
out and tell men that money is not
worth striving for. that worldly profess
sions, / care not what they are, are not
worth striving for. / mean for them
selves. To be used for Gods purposes.
to lift up your fellow men along every
line which your life will allow you to
work in ought to stimulate men to at
tain the highest wealth. the largest po-
sition. the highest honors and the
greatest influence, but not for them
selves.
But you. I know. will go out in the
world to teach what has been taught
you here, that virtue and character and
integrity are the ideals which the
teacher is to hold up ever before his
pupils. Now may l say to you that
each individual life will give its color
and give its influence to the tide OF
human life / care not how little life
may be, l care not how circumscribed
the circumstances may be, each life
taints or purifies, it makes helpful or
poisons the great current of human life.
l want to leave this with you as you
go out to fashion your life and mould
other lives. What will you contribute
to human life and human achieve
ment and human betterment? How
much better or no wmuch worse will
be when that lief of yours in
its activity here is completed? Put
your ideal and your model high as
while at this school.
A WORD FOR DELAWARE.
I wish / could bring Delaware here
and put her on this platform. think
could do it without crowding these
gentlemen any. She would he proud
of what you are doing. There are
some Delaware graduates here, be-
lieve We will expect great things
from you when you come to Delaware.
and then. if you will come TO me, I
will write to DR.. Philips and tell him
that he has done some good even to
littale Delaware.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Gar on Guard.


From the Providence Journal.
II was touching address which the
Car delivered TO the delegates from
the zemstvo Congress, headed by
Prince Troubetskoi. whom he gracious
iy received at Tsarskoe- -selo After
listening for half an hour to a recital
Of the present deplorsbie conditions in
Russia Nicholas proceeded to calm the
approximations Of the would-be reform.
ers. "Dissipate your doubts" he said.
And why2 Because my will is the
sovereign and unalterable will" How
gratefully such information must have
been received by his hearers is easily
imagined. The Gear has blown FIRST
hot then cold, upon the question Of re-
form. and after giving with one hand
has taken away with the other. At
last his win is not only sovereign, but
also unaterable, The principle Of
elected representatives Is to be admit
ted and acted upon for good and all.
The assertion is not new. Perhaps.
however the. Czar follows the method
set forth by one Of the historic pur-
suers Of the Shark What tell you
three times is true"
AT all events he is prepared to sac
rihce. not, as Artemus Ward would
have done, his wifes relatives. but his
own time to the salvation OF Russia.
Il watch every day and devote myself
to this work. You may announce that
to all your friends dwelling IN the
country as well as IN the towns" For
tunate Russia one can almost hear
the shouts Of Joy with which this mag
unanimous promise. win be received
1--WE have the word Of King" II was
said when James II of England. him
self Roman Catholic, swore that he
would protect the liberties of the An
glican Church, and OF a King who
was never Worse than his word. yet
even this gratifying assurance did not
prevent the. trial OF the seven bishops
There may be Russians whose conf
dence In the Cars vigilance and devo-
tion Is somethine less than implicit
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

barracks because the mosquitoes rem
deted the nightsg1n their quarters un-
eundurable. When they found that
the contractor had deducted the rent
from their wages threats Of burning
the building we're made which caused
the oSners to place an armed guard
on watch. but he soon retired from his
beat, vsnauished by the swarms Of
hungry Long Islanders
IN his story Of Why he left his post
OF duty it is shown that the Long Is
land mosquitoes are not afraid of loads
Of small shot or the smell Of burning
sunpowder, in fact the guard asserts
that the big bloodthhsty fellows iew
away after the bullets supposins them
to have life and being willing TO try
conclusions. even with lelden pellets.
The last report is that even the Ital-
isns are afraid to return TO the build
ling.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
WEST txcUEslOs
Large Number Of Persons viii Go 10
Atlantic City Tomorrow.

The present fine weather is the cause
OF happiness 10 the committe having in
charge the excursion of West Sunday
School TO Atlantic City tomorrow. All
arrangements have been completed
and as usual the friends OF the school
and many Of the general public viii
avail themselves OF this FIRST excursion
TO the seashore.
The walD taoinshrdlthr, q,
The Delaware River bridge at West
Philadelphia have made Il possible for
the Pennsylvania Railroad to run
trains direct to Atlantic City and ia
give what practically amounts TO
limited expires service. Last year the
run was made in a little over two hours
which allowed about nine hours at the
seashore.
Tomorrow trains wa leave the French
STREET station at "A. m. and returning
win leave Atlantic City at $50 p. IN.
Adult tickets sl.5O; children under ls
years Sc.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
cameIs as Army Transports.

Germany's campaign now in progress
IN Southwest Africa has witnessed
some successful experiments in the use
OF ramels for army transport. The
camels are brought from Fuertura
Ventura, an island OF the Canaries
group. and have proved specially use
full for transport across the stretch
OF shifting sand about forty miles IN
extent. which separates the COAST from
the interior. and which has proved "a.
tai TO OK and mule transport. The an
imais are sbie te GROSS the sand With
out water and carry load sf 500
pounds esci. They ara fsd chiefly 90
aifalfa chaf sad. barley, aHq slsnq Tbs
chspgs ~ climate gsii