davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-21
KENTUckIANS TO ORGANIZE.
Roswell Exiles From the Bluegrass
to Form a Society.

Roswell Exiles From the Bluegrass
t. Form a Society.
A meeting was held last night at
the office of DIR. E. H. Skipwith for
the purpose of outlining plans for a
permanent organization of former
Kentuckians in Roswell and Chaves
county. Capt. John w. Poe presid-
ed over the meeting, and it was decid
ed not to elect permanent officers
until the next meeting, to be held
Monday night, January g.. in the
office of Dr.. Skipwith. At that time
it is hoped to have a much larger
attendance. DIR. Skipwith will direct
the movement until the permanent
organization is formed, and the Rec
ord will remind people of the time
of the next meeting. Meanwhile all
present last night constitute a
committee whose duty it is to see
former Kentuckians in town and
country to interest them in the org
alization.
Nine men were present, as follows:
Capt. Jno. w. Poe, DIR. E. H Skip
with, J.. D. Render, VIM. Plunkett.
G. NJ. Gibbany and his son, J. H.
Estes. s.. P. Denning and George A
Puckett. The evening was spent in
talking over old times. and it devel-
oped that it might as well have been
"a reunion of Texans, for nearly all
present spent many years of
their lives in that state and knew
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-21
FLATIRoN BUILDING. n. Z.

The New Yorker knows how 60 scomhine
style and comfort to Perfection. The best
dressed men who pass this chilli gDot are
wearing the great cR0FT0N ONERcOAT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-21

From now on l will run a meat mar
ket in connection with my groceries
Phone 22O for your wants. Prompt lie
livery, reasonable cash prices.-E. B
Stone. cor. 5th and Mo. ave 25tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-21
RECORD PRICE FOR SEAT
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 20.-A eat on the
Stock Exchange was sold today for
$4,000, the highest price On record,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10
PRESIDENT PRAISED.
Prominent Mormon Has Coed Word
For The Chief Esecutixn


SAT- Lake City. Ap1il 1.-THE seven
ty-nf,h annual conference Of TIRE Nor
mon church closed Sunday after tire
members present had unanimously yot-
81 II the t~st conferences In the history
of the church Those who recently
have attacked the church ana lss lead
ere we're referred to In an address by
J Golden KKlnban one u the first
presidents ~ 7o's who said
III Z @fe not fer Joseph r Smith
a fran az God who rcstrasns his chll-
dren. and they are ob.disrs To their
father ! want 10 Tell you there would
hss ~oFGYe men h@Fe horscw hipped. But
his children obey him ard he liz q man
OF God, and needs no one TO apologlz "
for hin kinbali denounced Pyept-
Gent Snsa't's critics as traitors To the
church. and added If YOU want 10 20
to he'll black your boots and go like
a gentleman. not like traitor
APOSTLE uirunl Mack smith. son Of
President JOSEPH F smith. also attal H.
Ell the critics Of the church, aud espe-
cfssiiy newspaper writer's. ard said
President RuUsevsit was Obliged TO
have a guard when he Travelled because
Of The llbeous slams and cartoons about
him In the newspapers. Apostle smith
further said
In President Roosevelt We have a
friend and ne has friends amous the
Latter fsay Saints and we Will be true
Ia him and true Go old Glory because
we are a true people President Roose.
Welt viii give as square deal We
vii 90 81 W. can e. sustain President
Roosevelt. fgf a. are true "a him. and
we ~lli demonstrate t Ia the future
as we have IN rhe past
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

President and His Party &c After the
Wolves Of That Region.
CAMP ON CREEK BANK
Reservation Over Which kImrods Are
Seeking Their Prey Comprises
Four Hundred and Eighty
Thousand Acres.

sFred*rick. Okla, April 1o.-President
Roosevelt and party are now In the big
pasture OF 4s0. geo acres hunting wolves.
Their camp ~ on a bank OF the Deep
Red creek, eighteen miles southeast of
This place.
Five huge loads OF camp equipage
from the presidents train were taken
out 10 camp and supplies were drawn
from Frederick in army wagons.
AT the camp are pack OF hounds
belonging 20 Colonel Lyon. and thir-
teen from Amarillo, beides a score or
more o. trained dogs belonging to J. r.
Alternately of this place
Two colored porters are on hand TO
look after the sleeping arrangeme ats,
and eoiored chef In the employ Of
the Cotton Belt route In attending TO
the culinary matters.
The camp consists Of about twenty
men belonging To the presidential par
ty. ard is called Camp Roosevelt One
large tent is occupied as a mess hall.
number Of tents being used for sleep
ing apartments. about four cots beirg
| placed In each tent
About a stones throw from these
tents Is Camp Quanah Parker. occu-
| PIED by this noted chief Of the Co
nnsnehsa, three Of his sQuaws and some
! other Indians These Indians Travelled
I over forty miles 10 get 10 see the presi-
/ dent
| A detail OF twenty troops from Fort
1 Sill keep iresspass*rs from this par
| Of THE reservation. Their camp is about
| leo yards from that Of Camp Roose-
| Welt The people here. however. ap-
rrefate the fact that the president in
/ here for an outing, and are remaining
away from the pasture. The president
| rurpFised the cowboys and cattle zen
/ by his knowledge Of horses
| DR. Lambert has taken some views
wtth which TO illustrate an article 10
| he written by President Roosevelt
/ concerning The hunt In the hunting
/ party are, besides the president. Cen
erai Young. Col Cecil A. Lyon Of
/ sherman. Cap Burk Burnett. Sloan
| simpson Lieut.. q II FoYtcscue. Or
1 Alexander Lambert of New York. ] II
/ Alternately of Frederick, tire two ran
ger captains, United states Marshal
| Bill Fosseit ~ Guthrie and I. u
/ miller, oue q the owners Of the TOT
1 ranch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10
SIXTY CASUALTIES.
Japanese Claim to Have Repuised Sol
dievs Of the Gar.

Toxic April 1o--The following report
has been received from Manchurian
army headquarters: April 8, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, one battalion
of the enemy's infantry ard six compa-
MES 81 cavalry attacked Tsulushu,
twenty miles north Of Chantau. They
were rspulsed
"Gn the following day twenty-four
companies of the enemy's cavalry, with
several guns. renewed the attack They
were again repulsed The main force
Of the assaiiants retreatd toward Pam
Iencheng. A portion stopped near Chor~
yo, three miles north Of Tsuluchu Our
casualties were ter. No officers were
Included. The enemy's loss, Judging
from the corpses left behind, ard from
the number Of carts carrying wounded
and killtd. was over sixty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

That City u For the Time Seat d
Govsrnment az ire United States.


Fort Worth, AprEi 1os--In suite Of
rooms on the parlor go6r Of the Hotel
Worth, the seat Of TIE United States
government tempors ily has been
established The ofIiciai mail intended
fer the eyes or President Roosevelt Ii
directed TO this apartment and in the
absence % The prsaident, who is chas-
ing coyotes and jack rabbits in the
Kiowa- Comanche reservation in Okla
homa, 1t is given attention by Secre-
tary Loeb Most Of this business viii
be acted upon by the secretary and re-
turned TO the various departments in
Washington, where IL originated. That
which requires the personal super
vision OF the president will have TO
wait until Thursday. for 1t is not until
then that communication win be had
With the hunting party.
After delivering the president into
the hands OF his western friends, who
have undertaken to furnish rare recre-
alton for a few days. the official escort
boarded the presidential special and
returned to this city. The party went
to the hotel and opened headquarters.
II had been expected there would be
an accumulation of mail, hut for some
reason the local postoffice forwarded
II to Frederick. Okla, where the
president had been left. 1t was neces-
sary to telegraph for the return Of the
mail
Secretary Loeb expects to receive
word from the president to run the
special train to Frederic on Thursday
and on that day start for western Col
orado, to which point the presidents
hunting grounds will be transferred
for the purpose of finding larger game
than ahounds on the Ped river In
Oklahoma.
According TO present plans the pub
Tic part OF the trip west is ended. II
II not expected any steps win be made
until the train reaches Colorado
Springs and then step of two hours IL
necessary, but not for the purpose of
speech making.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10
MINOR MATTERS.


Secretary Hay ~ last recupeTaiHB
at Nervi. italy.
Lee Phillips was drowned In tank
near spoYord. Tex
Pattleship Minnesota was launched
at Newport News Va
Colonel f. r. Rollins. a well known
Texan. died al Abilene.
General Chaffee will soon inspect
southwestern army posts
Mrs. Hannah Contin died at Bethle-
hem Pc. aged iBi years,
Fast four months 1900 babies were
born at Greater New YORK.
About Fifty parsons were TOUGHER
at Austin during presidents visit
ChtrIes Tlu1m Of Chicago shot ard
killed bis wife and then srtcided
Terrell, the rev Texas county is
formed from a part of Pecos county.
by en explosion in quarry near
Roanoke. Va. eight men were killed
Panhandle Stoekrueu's association
couysnex at Amarillo April is. 19 and
20
House Il Beatty wen No :. "a 10000
barrsi rusher. has come ip at Humble
Tex
Harry Monroe. wife and infant and
a brother were asphyxiated at Chi
cage
Postmaster McGraw OF Woodward.
Okla is dead He WAS a leading cat
tleman
WkiIe excavating for building at
Gonzales, Tex. twenty skeletons we're
found.
A. Duncan 81 Beaumont was horse
whipped by his former wife and her
daughter
President Harper Of University Of
Chicago has returned home greatly
improved
John Hatfield was thrown afty In
the az At Penea city, OKLA. by a train
and Killed
A negro, who escaped twice attempted
70 assault 20 Bohemian farmers wife
near Isfnis Tex
Amerieao pautsst Missionary Unjon
has accepted the s1e0. Gee annual gift
% John u Rockefeller
Miss Cora Sheriff. died al Piano
Tex from blood poison caused by
cutting a anger on coffee pot
Fred G. Cox. wen known citlxen %,
Hopkins county Texas was thrown
I from a buggy nea. Cufnby and killed
Six carloads - cattle from the Lam
/ pass pasture have arrived at the Fair
/ fax pasture. near Frederick Okla.
Fsfteen pruuiBeut men 90 Oregon
and Washington have been indicted al
Portland ore charged with aat
/ frauds
Mayor Cannon ~ Raudttte. ueal
Winnipeg died FROM wounds inHIe8sg
"a man ~ had ared fur aisorderl,
Z conduct
Near Frederick. Ckia " Hudson
| su olI rutcu soldier. jrft gnad. bgl
note ta hls children and shot hirussI
ttraasa ths h~att
rnde4 charge Il uwcuaEc. Thama.
ard Js@#rh tsnEh n Ashley eaunfy
Arkansas uienasa ss'tss sc I.tfle r. !
sna we've sefh Hres slS@e
Boav ~ Tbnnzas e~9 Der a youul
| farmer Saw found IN - place uea
Eeses. f'#ntiu ceaHty Tesan = wear.
ia tsrFie amt pistol wraspet lr rlwh
hard
Wife ard laughter a Ernest srgi
- feasAss ARA. Ner* uurstf~a fn
tiswif bodies *ewn as in sagk ar
fhFown lu river Arrests have be
EmAae
Ntas Mary galloway daughter e
President galloway r sAs Merchant
NasteesMl tsank "a Nsw Yovk. safatAe
~ taes~s Seville. ghat rtsy ny snnastn
hsF1esf
Seav Chatham Va Mrw NasnFs
np~aiss accidentally poisoned Ne# -
tls ~e1 sn6 3aawnsNF. asfrna Faafetzu
Sasss Asa4n@ s@s aatHgrs TNsa w8ss Ases
er@ssa wsEa gvs~s ire aso4hws fatal
sass sMrmwsF
Ma@s Fr~xmsnFsaww GAhssi as AFyi
asnRa . aisce sf a~nsrAl w L cab~
af Ea@zaas hse essn @npasnfwsk Nnoa#s
4 fuw TIE HmaAmn T@rwaamFy @swsm4ms
p cmf4@a Gamam@msmsm wasm~mnm !
I3awsswsza@ rwwmAmmA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10
YOUNG couplE KILLED.
Tram Strikes asaay arA Couple ~
Deaths IL Result

Marietta. I r April ne While w
n Summons. aged twenty yvarms and
Miss Mary lAassef. sixteen ~exs a
tenpst~g 90 cfess 10 santa ~ aYmak At
S~~x eFoek ter ussiss north IT hers
SUNDAY FFsight train strusN TIRE haw-
r. Containing tire feaEse rhs yoasmg
us@n struck the hess~~ rtws sprana
foswmFG twsahanM ie0me gTuEn she "
hisse lsAstna II go the tTas h. The bHs
~ vas demolished Ny s1snusana
tssstY wa@ msanws~1 aisnoss ts~yessa rs~-
awNtttnm The vmuFm l4stw ~as mmsso sam
~ bruised zee sas..~i Eaogh parties re-
sAaees ~ OwesmRuek
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10
To Exhibit Cabin.

Portland. ore. April Ie-The Lewis
and Clark exposition management has
granted Governor Searles 81 North
DAKOTA space ia Agricultural palace On
which to exhibit his cabin where Pres
iieut s~&oSaveit lived while ~ was
"a cowboy on the ranges of North pa
kufa. The cabin wan be shipped tu
rortlaHa as part Of the North pako-
"a display a. the fair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10
Jackson Goes TO Atlanta.

Cleveland O., April 1o-Pitcher
Charles Jackson. who Rad been signed
for 1908 from me Fort Worth club az
the Texas League by the Cleveland
American League team. has been sold
20 Atlanta Ca. of the Southern League
Too many other seasoned pitchers IS
tte reason given by the mana cement
81 tho club Tor not retaining Jackson
on the regular list
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

MadFl3 Arrn Carrying bizck
hsnuers feee wofwtmsn made a 1o-
muuTtfafHau SUNDAY afternoon meaf
tbs Seems ~ saturday, rvseFviur atss
astsF Fhs paiic~ en sstFtuN era wA9s
wsrs stoned ~ ihe eraNd ard several
persons an both si4es mtts esrioass
injured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10
KENNEDY BILL PASSES.
After Amending Measure Is Adopted
by the Upper House.

Austin, April o.-After considera-
BILE amending the Kennedy omnibus
gross receipts tax bill was passed by
the senate and went hack to the house.
The senate refused to include brew
cries and packing houses in it's pro
visions
Lacking eleven members Of a quo
rum TIL house transacted no business
saturday
Bill taxing gross income Of insur-
ancs companies finally passed the
senate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

SesraFt. n O. Apsl he Miss SARAH
rhsunfsN wanls~y better anwwn "a
~Nmman gas8aKe = writer - rhNatea :
wsosN@ 8tsss sadAenly = heart siseAs~
~ h~s hosns h~v~ SunaAv H~s hss
kHewn safk @sa zee katyssa SERIES =
sire 49, severity yeMrs = 50 ara was
Rsnsm r. g-isvelans8 ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

Eslisvee That Three Cruisers viii STAR
10 Join ere Aamiras.

to Josn the Aamiras.
ST. Petersburg, April fo.--There i.
reason to believe that Vice Admira
Ro3esfvensky's entrance into the Chins
sea has been followed by orders fol
the cruisers Grimoboi. Rossoia and 30
gatyr, which have been ready for sons
time at vladiyostok to put to sea
Whether IT IL the Intention to send Their
south Immediately. or TO hold them ir
the vicinity OF vladivostok, Is no
known. Their appearance outside tbs
roadstead Of Vladivostok would consti-
tute potential threat against Adni-
raj Tcgo's rear. which will compel tbs
retention in order to dispatch number
OF heavy fighting ships to japanese wa.
ters. Thus Admiral Togo seems to b,
virtually between two fires.
The peace influences in the govern
ment urge that this favorable strategic
position presents the physiological mo-
ment for offering officially the oliys
branch TO Japan, as no matter how con.
ident the Japanese government may
be OF Togo's victory. II cannot overlook
the possibility OF defeat Tor fail to APP
preciata the complete disaster which
would follow the transfer OF mastery Of
the sea to Russia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

Atchlsoh. KAN. April I0-A q
Symnea. aged seventy threv years. "a
Wholesale grocer. was run over an
killed ~ q locomotive at Hot SprluEs
Ark. according 60 q 9IssrgEn received
here lie was the fufher+tu-iaw 81
Captain A Rowan. noted as the waa
Who carried ths "uBessAEe ga garcia
during TIRE Spanish Ause rtaan war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

Singapore, April i0.--Fifty- ships
q Admiral Rojestvery's Second Pa
cifc squadron passed here Saturday.
The most important Of the fighting
vessels Of the squadron including the
hatueships Kniaz SOuvaroff, Alexan-
der II, Borodlno and orel. with their
complement of cruisers, torpedob3at
destroyers, etc, did not arrive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

f@xwss#s. Apsai IL psAaft4 srw in
seAshwe~s Greer essanty. osaAhsFaA
h@s oAws~t ira AeMtFacsisaa 20 @@w~vmi
fasszN@ad ama&aTm' wuFsh ~ ss@Aa ssms
maamw @aat haAtafmw@ s@sse sfwmms@sk
ard ~@weTaa hmnassm~a maFw2 II growing
- 10 NE@Fkm frwm i0cnsm0tfws
xkar4nss tina are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10
SOON TO BEGIN.
Regular Service Between Texas cky
and Mexican Port a Certainty.

Texas City. April fo.-The regular
service Of the Mexico Texas city
steamship line win begin May l. Five
boats will be then pat in commission.
The line connects with the Gould rail
way system at Houston. and IL Is ex-
pected that one steamer viii ply be-
tween Texas City and Coatzacolc0ss,
which Is the gulf terminal OF the
TheuaB pee railway
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

Cgty - a~xau@. Arrss - Sn aseis-
tcn has y~t b~~n arrived al IN ths
matter If a surcwsswT - AznhAsaMaas -
Ampsrrn ~ Wm@h1sKfen r. H. Amm-
ever reK@ra@a a. Rr@n@Aaa sA4s 1ss@ss
Agra ST pwm@W@8 wsaM-smerws&xr a3
ere @wa@ra@wmEm eT fsr2Agm rslA81aam
m&S - mzmzhE2Ax M&
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

Washington. ApFil 10 Mrs Rooes-
vtit and three - hsr children Who
have tssr away on "a sh@rs cruise in
Florida waters. returned 10 washing
ten sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-10

FarsnwT mavsw HwsmGnwwmy a. snw-
mu~w asstmw CITY AfsnFm@s Tmmammx ri
AarAmnm Msmm~ have n@mm 60 80 Nns
aaAswMA mnaSns@mmmNa am @MhMn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
SHOOTING FOLLOWED.
Two Swssdss Dying and One Wound.
 cd as Result of Wranfle.

New York, July 24.-Two men dying and third seriously wounded was the outcome of an argument in Brooklyn early to-day between four Swedes about the secession of Norway from Sweden. The men who are dying in a hospital are Karl Anderson and John T'romler. Ludweg Thegel was serious. y hurt. Victor Linquist was captured after chase by policemen. who pun sued him in a trolley car. He is charged with having done the shooting
 As learned by the police, the men, all intimate friends, met for dinner in c hotel. After quiet evening. an ar. gument about the proper course to be taken by their country in the present crisis found Linquist taking one side and the three against him. The talk became bitter and was continuing as they left the house to go to a ferry nearby. Suddenly. it is alleged, Lin quist turned on his countrymen and the shooting began. The prisoner etrenuously denied the charge when he was locked up pending hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Miss Mamie COnnors of Thompson vile, 11 years old, the adopted daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Thomas Connors, was drowned in the Connecticut river at : o'clock yesterday evening.
 Reports which come from Williman. tic are that the water which supplies the mills in that place is very low and that the Windham Manufacturing com pany has opened the gates which draws water from the Bolton ponds. These ponds are very low this season and If rain does not come soon the mills will be compelled to close.
 warrant has been issued for the arrest of Charles & Christian of Tor rington on a charge of bigamy. and Ihe police of the state have been notified. It is said that Christian deceived the family of Miss Eva Ruivet by saying he had been divorced from his nrst wife but that the papers had been mis- laid. He worked thar story so well that the Ruivets believed him, and consented to the marriage. .
 4 30-foot naphtha launch belonging to Alfred Perry of Fair Haven was burned at the dock of the New Haven Yacht club Saturday night. The boar was new one and one of the crew thought he detected leak in the naph- tha tank. He took lantern and be- gan search for the leak. When he found it the crew had not time tO get their coats and narrowly escaped with their lives. The loss Is about sl.JO0.
 William H. Hart. former letter car rier at the Hartford postoffiee. who was sentenced to year in jail for steal ing from the mails. was released from the jail Saturday as his time was up. About month ago he was taken c. New London by Sheriff Smith to do some painting upon his cottage there. As he was a short term man or .-trus- "" there was no question of his get ting away IL was said at the jail yesterday that Hart did not have as much liberty as he liked and he is sup posed to be responsible for an inve~ti- gation of the ease that the Painters' union is making If the matter The business agent of the un,oa says the re- suit of his investigation will be made public after he reports to his union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
SUNDlN AWAKE EARLY.
Found hllhmsn Doint Businsss With.
 out License.

Milk Inspector Sundin was up with the lark this morning and gave the milkmen quite hustle. He found several of them doing business with out name or number 6n their wag- ons, and these he escorted to his office on Leavenworth street and read to them aloud the rules govern ing the sale of milk in Waterbury, and then let them start on their rounds with warning that second offense would mean prosecution. One man. peddler in the employ of MT Oviatt, objected to the interfer- ence of the inspector and refused to allow him to look at his stock. Mir Sundin appealed to Police Officer Fla herty and the driver and wagon was escorted to Leavenworth street. Here the driver explained that he was not aware of what was wanted and didn't know that MT Sundin was authorized to do such work. With this explana- tion he was let go but not without the usual warning. An Oakville deal CT lost forty quarts of milk. the in spector dumping it into the street and telling the man not to let him catch him vending that kind of stuff any more. MT Sundin says it was sour and smelled so that anybody could see that it was not fit for use. The shake-up created consternation among the milk dealers and it isn't likely that 1t will have to be repeated. People on West Main and Leaven- worth streets wondered. what was up but nobody seemed to be able to give them the desired information. The inspection was held from 3 to 6 o'clock and the inspector says he in tends to keep it up right along.