davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-28

Fine driving horses for sale or
rent at Stockard & Deems. 46tf
See the advertisement for bids on
the Catholic Sisters Hospital in this
issue. u
wv: B, mikesefE. sofsorchardI Park
eme up Sunday morning gtosfemain
two days. TT.sF* SIP
2 sgess sss=l Se@ So :.
sc. e. Holt returned Sunday morning
from Dexter. where he has been for
several days.
]. G. Church and Mrs. j. P. Church
went to Artesia Saturday evening for
a few days visit.
L. w. Garner, of Hagerman, spent
Sunday with his brother, 3. D. Car
ner, in this city.
Father Theodore returned this
morning from a visit to the Catholic
church at Carlsbad.
Tex. arrived this morning to work
in the Pecos Valley.
zane up from Dexter this morning
for a short business visit.
S. w. Carr. Lee Fortbery and w.
c. Houston, of the Felix ranch, were
Sunday visitors in Roswell.
Wy II CiuonC 0f T oIxo Arfh,,r uyoc
in Roswell today On his way to Guam
nah, Texas on a business trip.
The cumberland will be one of the
sights. at the Madam farley show
Tuesday night. Don't miss it. 4St6
B.. S. Kuykendaw came up from
Carlsbad Sunday morning to spend
four or five days with friends.
Mrs. Dan DeArcy left Sunday NOR
ming for her home in Kenna, after
spending a week with relatives here.
are perfect, our work superior.-Ros-
we'll Steam laundry Phone Do. mws
Mrs. Ella Schneider came up from
Artesia this morning to- spend a coll
pie of days with Mrs...C. A. Williams.
Buttermilk 1914 cents per gallon,
delivered at your residence. Send us
your address,. Roswell Creamery Co.
Miss Carrie Benton went to Lake
wood Sunday night for a weeks vi
sit.
Think of it. The real babes in the
Woods at Madam Jarley's wax works
exhibition. Tuesday night at the High
School, y n q 1876
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson re-
turned Sunday night from California,
where they spent a pleasant summer
vacation.
Besides having the finest rigs and
prettiest drivers in town, Stockard
& Deem have gentle horses the aides
can drive. .t6tf
c. C. Emerson, cashier of the RIOS
l Ddhn, AShuAASo odAAAdy
morning from a business trip down
the road. D.
Ladies desiring Eastwood for py-
work, can obtain it at"ur
yard.-KEMP LUMBER co, East
Fourth st. 41tfvs1
Milton Brown, Jr., left Sunday
morning for Texico to take charge
of the Kemp Lumber Company's new
yard there.
The Chinese Giant will be worth
the admission at the Madam Jarley's
wax works show Tuesday night at the
High School. 4St6.
James McKinstry and daughter,
Miss Adeline, wen to Hagerman Sun.
day night, where they are having a
home erected.
The Mermaid will give an exhibition
~hair-combing at the Madam Jar
ley entertainment. She will be worth
me admission alone. 4St6-
Jack Spratt and wife will arrive in
the city in time for the entertainment
at the High School Tuesday night.
fail to see them. 4St6
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Bird and little
son, Carl, returned Sunday evening
from their trip through California.
Colorado and elsewhere.
We have overhauled our machin-
cry and are doing better work than
was ever done heretofore.-Roswell
Laundry, Phone %. 40mws
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-28

No one can do your laundry Al
promptly and perfectly as we. Give
us a trial.-Roswell Steam Laundry.
Phone %. 40mwe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-28

St. Louis and Return $3.50.
Tickets on sale daily until Oct. 1st,
final return limit Oct. 31st, 1905.
NJ. D. BURNS, Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-28

Will Beers Of Emporia., Kan. has
arrived and accepted a position in. the
Star k His wife will arrive in
a couple OF weeks to join him in
making Roswell their home. e
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-28

r julius Smith arrived. Saturday even
ing from New York City to attend the
death bed of his son, whose death
was mentioned in the Record a few
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
BATTLE At CH4NG-T4N.
Russian Retreat almost ROut-
NOgi Presses North.

New-Chwang, March ARRIVALS from the
Moukden road report that the Japanese en-
veloping the city. and that it's fall is imminent
The Russians are said to be burning Moukden
station and their stores
A strong force is moving southeast from
Fakumen. General Nogi is advancing north
along the Lao River.
The japanese on Friday cut off a Russian
division, four sotnias Of Cossacks and twenty-six
guns, endeavoring to regain Moukden. The
Russians routed, and they retreated toward
Tie Pass, abandoning their wounded
The Japanese raid Hsin- Min-Tun drew re-
Inducements from the Russian stations the
Moukden trail TO the city, which is threatened.
and all the outposts had been recalled to
strengthen its defence At 10 o'clock this morn
ing a Russian division encountered Japanese
scouts near Lao-Pen twelve miles from MONK
den.
The Russians slowly advanced two miles over
scrub covered plain They then encountered
an increasing force of Japanese advancing in the
face of driving dust storm.
At close range thirty guns began discharging
shrapnel at the Russians, who becoming de-
moralized. were ordered to retire to Tie Pass.
The Russian retreat, which began at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, developed into q rout. The
wounded left the field. The Japanese
We're not in sufficient force to envelop the Rus
slams. and running fight toward the north fol-
lowed.
The Russians. 1t is reported, lost FIVE officers
and two hundred men killed. The Japanese loss
is unknown.
There persistent reports that the Russian
left has been successful.
One hundred Japanese cavalry arrived from
the north this afternoon. They exchanged shots
with Russian scouts in the outskirts Of the
town. Two hundred Cossacks are three miles
east, moving north.
The japanese are securing the countryside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

Z that the Hsn Min-Tun Railway was being EN-
ployed by them as a line of communication
The combatants confront each other now for a
distance Of six and half miles west. the jap
| anese, 1t is believed. having three divisions.
The most theatrical,and bold event Of the war
is imminent.
The Russians consider the situation as favor
able to them on account of the great extension
of the Japanese line
There is the greatest activity at Moukden.
All the streets and outlying roads are crowded
with transport OF the army which has been as
sembled TO oppose General Nogi The events Of
| the last three days have electrified the entire
army
The fighting at Putior Uone Tree Hill and
on the centre closed at dark on Thursday. when
IT was confined chiefly to the west where the
Japanese are occupying Hsn-Min-Tun. Two
companies also dashed up the Moukden road
from Sufangtai without being stopped though
the Cossacks had been in touch with the Jap
anese advance posts for two days.
On March several divisions gave battle west
of Moukden. From the city the bursting Of
ShrapneI could plainly be SEEN Moukueil, WHICH
was thrown into confusion, recovered to-day.
when it became known that the Japanese had
been repulsed.
The prisoners captured show that the I'M
perlal Guards division, formerly of General
Kuroki's army with few other troops. made
the two attacks in the last sixty hours on the
Russian centre which have already been re-
ported and kept up a furious demonstration
while the japanese tanks pushed back the Rus
sian right and left TANKS
The Russian casualties on March l and are
reported to have been hundred in the centre
while the japanese believed 10 have lost
more than one thousand. Information obtained
indicates that only three divisions Of the jap
anese army are engaged. and it is believed that
a formidable force of japanese is the way TO
Tie Pass.
Russian communication with China is inter-
rupted.
The Russian positions in the centre are un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

o'clock Thursday evening the cannonadlhs ""'
renewed in the centre. continuing with Ns''
until the middle of the afternoon to-day
The japanese made two infantry chai
against Poutiloff Hill the night OF March =
The Russians report that both attacks were
repulsed with small Russian loss IL Is ai'o
reported that ground lost on the extreme cast
has been regained. Snow continues TO 1ali-
Japanese movements are responsible TOT 'he
redoubled artillery fire. and when the SKIES SUD
denly cleared the plain between Poutiion Hill
and the railway was enveoped in mass OF
artillery smoke The siege gun protecties MADE
a long line of explosions, beginning at Poutiion
Hill and disappearing beyond sin-Chin-Pu The
artillery engagement broken by rifle hre' mas
been continuing for two days The Jap
anese advance appears to be checked althousn
the Japanese are now attacking L-Chia-Tun.
Fighting continues along the entire line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
BIG GUNS SHELL CENTRE
Russian Position Thought Precari-
Ous-Oku's Szcift Aduonce.

General Kurokis Headquarters, March A.
The Russians still hold their main line of de-
fences eastward of the railway along the sbak-
he River, but In situation requiring the high
est generalship in order to fight a battle or re-
treat without heavy loss. One of their strong
of the railway, and group of hills TO the
eastward.
The Japanese are to-day bombarding these
strongholds tremendously with most of their
heavy guns. 1t seems impossible that the Rus
STA positions will long withstand such weight
Of projectiles is being hurled against them.
General Kuropatkn has massed a great army
there, his left. apparently thinking that the
Japanese might successfully attempt a Ranking
movement from Liao-Yang. The main line OF
defences there. which 1t took four months TO
perfect. crowns the summit of steep hills
General Oku's Headquarters, March 4-Late
yesterday the Japanese occupied the second
line of the Russian rights defences, two miles
northward.
Their line was taken this morning also on the
west bank of the Hun River. four miles north
of ChangTan. This completely turned the Rus
sian right flank. The Japanese fire completely
demoralized the Russians, who retreated In
disorder Pursuit was continued during the
night. The Russians are still retiring oku's
army Is advancing rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
RUSSIAN FORCE CUT OFFl
DiUisi0n Reported at Ldo-Pien-
Kleber WOunded.

London, March 6.-"The Daily Telegraph's"
correspondent at Toxic states that the Japanese
Colonel Himada killed at the capture of
Seikajo. and that General KIeber, commander
OF the I'd Manchurian Army, was wounded and
sent to the hospital at Moukden.
The correspondent adds that 10000 Russian
troops are reported to be at Lao-Pien. twenty
five miles south OF Hsin- Min Tun and that Cen
eral Mistchenko has had a disagreement with
General Kuropstkin and is returning to Russia
The correspondent at St Petersburg Of The
Times says:
Russian war correspondents express the great
est wonder at the irresistible and frenzied
rushes of the japanese infantry. Russian critics
are surprised al the boldness and skill of
Japanese strategy in timing the onslaught for
a suitable season, when the winter has ended
but the rivers still icebound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
SEE COMRADES WIDOWS.
Rough Riders Call on Mrs. Fish and
Mrs. CaWOn
lrEoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington March 5.-Many OF the men who
marched in yesterdays inaugural parade have al
ready packed up their grips and started for home.
Thousands departed by evening trains. and thou
sands more will leave here early tomorrow morn
ing A large number who have the time at their
disposal will nnger at the capital for three
days to the sights. while still others. who have
more time and money to spend will visit
or more OF the Rough Rider escort who wish to see
the metropolis before returning to their Far West
ern homes.
While most of the strangers in town were gath
city aimlessly killing time. to-day. q number OF
President Roosevelts old troopers were paying a
visit OF respect and devotion the WIDOWS OF two
dead comrades. Captain Allan K. Capron and Ser
members Of the Rough Rider regiment. and as long
their brothers in survive they will treasure
their memories. Mrs. Capron and Mrs. Fish both
live in Washington, and those who knew their hus-
bands planned TO call on them some time while in
Washington. This afternoon seemed TO be the most
appropriate time for the pilgrimage. and at about
where they had gathered by appointment. Among
those In the party were Alexander Bucklin Lew
eyn, Marshall. Gavin, Scott, Wells Jordan Dette-
more. Sherman Bell and DAILY. They called first at
the home OF Mrs. Fish. Mrs. Capron followed the
Rough Riders to Mrs Ffsh's home.
Governor Higgins and his stafr left here for New
York on late train this evening Postmaster WILL
will return on the q. m. train Tomorrow
morning. Most OF the other New Workers. who were
here for the inauguration will be home in time for
business tomorrow.
Trooper Gavin. who Is now a member Of the Rur-
falo police force presented Mrs. Fish the crossed
sabres and the figure a. which her husband had
worn S,o IN the campaign In Cuba and which on
affected by the present and said that che would
keep the emblem as long as she lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
PREPARING TO ASSAULT.
HeaUy artillery Duel in PLAIN Vest
of MOukden.

"0'N'eii' March AN artillery duel has
raging since morning TO the westward of
Moukoen and the japanese shells are explod-
NIX "I'ili 'hree miles OF the imperial tombs.
Inc hhe Of the japanese advance guards ex-
o "Dou' seven mics paraIel with the rail-
WY
0''eieu ohi''ese villages which are pracu-
ANY 'iie oiS shel'ers il 'niS open PLAIN are
particular at'eh'oh from the gun
Ihroush the day the Russian batteries replied
vigorously 10 the japanese fire and the exchange
- p''e' mas 'een 'e''iii0' Inc "hoie OF me
A'e Ao'e 20 o''dSioiid'is ooscureo by oehse
"hi'e smoke from eXpiodng missiles
March Refugees are arriving here from
Hsin- Min-Tun and the region north OF the
Hun River
At the close Of yesterdays battle on the west
front the Japanese who We're taken prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
LOREE TO GO TO {. u.
Rock Island er-Presidem SO An
nounces on Return from abroad.

l. f. Loree, who resigned on October >, the
Craftsmanship OF the executive committee and a
dictatorship OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cinc Railway and also as the head of the ST.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company.
announced yesterday. on his return from abroad.
that he would In the future be connected with
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. This Is the first
announcement Mr.. Loree has made OF his In
tentions since he gave UP a salary of $4,000 a
year and the mana cement OF the Rock Island
Mr. Loree received the highest salary OF any
railroad president. leaving the presidency OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to go to the Rock
Island. Soon after his resignation from the
Rock Island IL was reported that he would be-
come the active manager and head OF the con-
templated merger system OF Mexican railroads.
Mr. Loree, who was accompanied by his wife
and daughter, returned on the st. Paul
Another passenger on the st. Paul A. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
CHINA Makes II PROTEST
Japan's Probable Defence of Action
at Hsin-Min-Tan.

Toxic, March Sit is understood that China
has lodged protest against Japan alleging in
fringement OF Chinese neutrality by the occu-
patton of Hsin- Min-Tun. The government has
not indicated its attitude, but It is expected
that the reply will be that Japan is bound to
respect the neutrality Of North China long
as Russia does so. but that the Russian occu-
patton OF Hsn- Min-Tun created condition of
belligerency there, and that Japan's action was
strictly in the nature OF a military necessity
for the protection OF the rights and interests
Of Iapan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
PROFITABLE TO BALTIMORE.
Inauguration Brought Harvest to Hotels
Baltimore and Ohio Excursion Popular
rBx rELEaRAPH TO THE rEIBrSE.l

IBx rELEGRAPH TO THE rEIsrSE-l -
Baltimore March 5--The inauguration az Va
tngton has been the occasion OF remarkable So"
In the hotels and railroad stations in this city =
passenger who peered through the ticket ASH
window at the Mount Royal station about 80
last night was treated TO remarkable spee'.e
The agents table. three feet long oS "
feet wice. literally smothered IN ~ 49,.
tempting "greenbaeks" the layers extending Ma.
inches high This was the fruit OF the bti'4i.V
and ohio's 81 90 round trip excursion to ""S"'"'
ton. a. ,ha agent
briefly. The hotels have been taxed 70 - avav
most capacity the Stamford having 10 80 r. %
hundreds OF guests Thousands TOOK a1Ne-
the excursions the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
ESCAPE OF A RUSSIAN CENSOR.

New Chwang. March 5.-M. Ronhoven, the
Russian censor, arrived at Tien-Tsin to-day
Last week he was in hiding at Hsin- Min Tun
NJ. Rophoven Is considered OF the cleverest
Of the Russian Secret Service officials, and the
Japanese snxiously searching for him at
Hsin- Min-Tun. When he left that place he was
accompanied by several Russian officers who 1t
Is believed. avoided the vgiant Japanese raid
ers and regained the Russian lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
TO THE COMMUTERS
And Other Patrons OF the
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD:
No.. a..

For months the management OF the Long Island
Railroad confronted with the unavoidable necessity OF
its passenger rates During the past ten years
the expenses of the road increased twice fast the
earnings and with increasing traffic the management has been
forced to the the road carried at
the rates recently prevailing the greater would be the loss
The road purposes spend large IN great improve
ens which will in effect make Long Island part OF the con-
nen having all rail connections with New England and the
north on the hand and with the south and west on the
other There planned OF electric traction which VIII
cut down the running time probably reducing by oneha the
time for passengers on end OF the Island these I'M
dertaknes only very costly but also require time Wnen
thew are completed passenger traffic OF Long Island can De
handled more economically and more efficiently
Meanwhile road handle the increasing volume OF
passenger traffic satisfactorily possible with It's existing
eoupent 1t is believed hoped that by the
passenger the railroad can prevent any e
increase in the deficit resulting passenger business
The management has felt confident that, when Its patrons
knew the facts in the case officials of the road knew them,
the advance would natural and inevitable The
effort of the railroad therefore is explain to the public
through the newspapers otherwise the conditions by which
the road affected The Long Island Railroad conducts its
business for profit believes that all OF its patrons will
ceve that profit only by building up its business
on Long that its business cannot be increased with
out benehtng all other of the Island Long Island
REQUIRES more efficient and thorough service than the
railroad able give If the income OF the railroad cannot
be increased inevitable that the standard OF the service
OF the road must rather than improved The policy
of the railroad upon faith the future OF Long Island
and confidence in the good and justice of its people
w. F. POTTER,
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
EX-SENATOR F. NJ. BIxBY DEAD
Once Prominent in Local Politics as an Anti.
Tammany Democrat.

Francis NJ. Bxby. once prominent; in local politics
as an anti Tammany Democrat died on Saturday
his home. No 2S West losth-st. He was born
in Deposit. Delaware County. on December 20 lss
and came TO this city in his youth. He was in the
Custom Hoilse for several years. and later was in
the bonded and general order BUSINESS OF this port
In 1916 he elected State Senator as an anti
Tammany Democrat and was rqteeeted In 1872
He organized the James O Brien asti-Tammany or
ganization. which developed it's 4 eatest strength
in the campaign of Mayor Strong He leaves a
IsE. Mrs. Howard Durant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
INCREASE FOR TELEoRApnERs.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Ptttsburg March Sit Ia announced here to-day
that the Carnegie Steel Company will April l
grant 10 its telegraph operators advance OF from
TO 10 per cent in wages. This will affect oper-
ators In Pttsburg New-York, Chicago Cieveia nd
and Youngstown, the Carnegie people carry on
their system OF telegraphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
MODULUS HARD TASK.
Lone Tree Hall Held against Can
nonades and assaults.

Russian Headquarters Huan-Shan. March a.
Al nightfal yesterday Thursday flashes in the
sky disclosed that a bombardment YEAS In prog
ress along the eastern mountain position. AT 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
RiOTING AT ERlVAN.

Erivan. March 5.-Several persons were killed
here on Friday in ARRAY between Mahome-
tans and Armenians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

Barber. OF the Barber Asphalt Company W.
January l sued by Mrs. LEWIS a.
Tewksbury 10 recover the amount OF TWO draL -
for 81. e16 and S4S6O. respectively, on which -
declared payment had been refused by Lonae.
bankers. though Mr.. Barber had Endorsed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

Headaches and Neurnigin From Cclds
Laxative Bromo Qurine. the world wide Grin
remedy. the he full M me-
look for signature OF Z. w. Grove, 2sc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

Offices of the
Long Island R. R. Co.,
March 4, 1905.