davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26
Old Stars.
AssININs NEWS.
Correspondence.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Denomie, Friday Of last week, a'son.
Mrs. James Holiday, and sons
Harry and Russell, OF L, Anse, visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Jocob Forica was at Houghton
Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26

In olden times rings wsre worn By
nonarchs and rulers alone. but a. civ.
ilization advanced and women were more
ehivalrously regarded the ring was given
her as token Of tho high dignity be-
slowed upon her in the marriage cere-
nony.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26

In game OF base ball last Sunday
the Baragas defeated the old Baraga
Star team by score of II to 4.
John Hid officiated as umpire.
Gideon Hendricks, Of L'Anse, has
signed with the Baragas. Follow.
- =, 10 tho lina.un.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26

First Jewish Hospital.
The first Jewish hospital In the Brit
ism empire was opened at Manchester on
November II. It cost $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26

Nobody seems to be careful about how
much of your time he takes up.--Wash-
ington (Ia.) Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26

The Talkatlvs Perssn-
The less o man knows the harder hS
= to shut off.-Washington (Ia.) Dem
scrst
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26

u. 8. Locomotives.
The United States has now 3S.065
locomotives on her railways. Great
Britain has 21.304.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26
(.DaIly. fDAIly s1csp4 sunday.l

rMPoRrArr-iBo pounds Of bsegaeo ~
b checked free. on esch full tlokGo, Cd u
irss ailovHncs WIN b charged Tor q sSsoS6
ance With published tariff. '''1-' n
Always naek nans snd destination - -
eSssi. viieh VIM ia iSs.si1sSsics ~ -
eovsry IN ease efiees.
For tickets, time tables, and othse
information apply -
A. W. srAAx, Ticket Aren't
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11
.~~~~
. LOCAL NEWS.

An expert sheer at Tex. shop. 29tf
Harry Holly, of Dexter, was in
town today.
E. c. Jackson was here from Lake
Arthur today.
w. F. Osburn returned this morn
ing ON Hagerman.
$4,000 folding bed for $22.5O.-Mak-
ms End Hand Store. 39tf
D. A. Majors viii appreciate your
trade. Shop 2O3 e. End. 29t15.
Big turkey dinner at the Shelby to-
morrow, regular price. IL
$4,000 refrigerator for $5O.-Mak-
ms Second Hand Store. 39tf
Ben Volina, of Medford. Texas,
| came in last night to ocate
S. w. Holder and w. F. Bufkin were
here from Lake Arthur today.
Everything for everybody. Makin's
End Hand Store for bargains. 34tf
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone 175. TIT
Blue print maps of the Roswell oil
| fields at Carlton & Bells Office tt
D. N. Jackson, of Dallas, Texas, ar
rived this morning to see the coun-
try.
G. T. McQuillon returned this NOR
ming from a business trip to Hager-
man.
J. E.. Hart came in today from
Gainesville to spend two or three
months.
Mrs. James J. Egan left this morn
ing for Detroit. Mich, to visit until
| cooler weather.
]. H. Bollinger, of M~ountainview,
| o. T., arrived last night and expects
to locate here.
D. A. Majors has beef in the val
ley five years, and his shop trade is
| still increasing. 29t15
A fine 800 acre farm, plenty of wa
ter, to exchange for Roswell proper
ty.-Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11
All kinds of money to loan
on good real estate security.
Carlton s. Bell, No. 303 n. Main.

Some special bargains In Main
street property, improved and unlm-
proved.-Carlton & Bell.
c. T. Taylor and J. H. Williams
came in from Endee, N. M, last night
for a short visit with friends.
A. L. w. Nilsson and J. P. Church
returned this morning from a trip
to Carlsbad on cement business.
G.. w. Written, of Oklahoma City,
who has beer here seeing the coun-
try, left last night for Hagerman.
Miss LESSEE Day and Mrs. Georgia
Larry went to Carlsbad last night aft
er spending a few weeks with friends
VIM. Mayfeld, of Cooper county,
Missouri, arrived last night and will
be nere some time seeing the coun-
try.
FOR SALE Al a bargain, 160 &C
res unimproved land near Roswell.
Address P. o. Box SIS, Roswell.
32t3*
E. L. Carter left this morning for
his home in Alva, o. T., after a visit
here with his friend Barney Sheri-
dan, Jr.
Mrs. Lem Hale left this morning
for her home in Greer County, O. T.
| after a months visit with Mrs. Tuck
er Milan.
We will give you lower prices on
abstracts thar any one. Our abstract
books are complete and up to date
Carlton & Bell.
John D.. Cooper and wife and VIM.
Ballard and wife of Kahoka, Mo-,
came in last night and will be here
indefinitely prospecting.
Mr.. Baker, the sheep and wool buy
er who secured the Charles de Bre-
mond clip, expects to leave tomorrow
for his nome in Illinois.
E. c. Hall, travelling auditor of the
Pecos Valley Lines, came in from
Amarillo last night to check Eel the
business of the local station.
Alex. McClusky, of Billings, O.. T.,
and B.. F. Ryland, of Crescent, o. T.,
arrived last night and will be here
several days seeing the city.
Miss A. E. Foster returned to her
home in Lake Arthur last night, hav-
ing spent twelve days here the guest
of C. w. Foster and family.
LOST Small split basket full of
clothes, some marked w. c. W.;
and also containing cup of yeast.
Return to this Office for reward
w. l. Wells, b was here for the
past ten months working for the Ros-
well Drug & Jewelry Co, left last
night for 81 Paso to accept a position.
Mrs. J.. A. Orr was here yesterday.
having just returned from a trip to
her old home at Mount Vernon, Mo.
She left last night for her home in
Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11
A PROGRESSIVE BARBER.

George ~FreidenbIoom to Occupy Larg-
er and Better Quarters.
The Parlor Barber Shop, the lead
ing t~onsorial establishment of the city
will move about September First from
PA North Main Street to 222 North
Main. the building now occupied by
T.. H. Williams & Co, second door
south of First National Bank mws
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11

Turkey dinner at the Shelby Sun
day. Regular price,. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11

Wood work done at Tex shop. tt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
H~nuhiiran HrssrN

When Boss Cannon heE.Ls to touch the congressional buttons next winter, 1t will be amusing 10 see if the pup pets will dance to his music From present indications the Cannon plans will run counter tn some that President Roosevelt has in mind. Both of these gentlemen are strenuous individuals and have ideas If tbeiF own about which button should be touched to set the wires in motion, so thpre may, and probably will, be a tumble that will make the congressional stage rather mazy and embarrassing for the ordi- nary Republican cnngressmau. Which boss vii he follow when both are elcctrifyings sh.a4 at the sane moment? The olly happy fellows will be the Democrats. They can enjoy tie Re publican confusion. and f tbey cannot aid the people 3; thiS t.me they can cali the atteatio. Of tIc voters to what tEey will do and show .Ec Giter worth lessness of Republican promises of re- form
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
aepnbrican Tarln neformer..

The conference iu Chicago Of stock men. members Of chambers of com nerce boards of trade, manufacturers and others on the tariff question has decided to urge maximum and min imum tariff rates as the most feasible way of reforming tie present unbear- able conditions that prevail Az Re publican congresses have a way of never locking tbe stable door until after tIie horse is stoic.i tse present congress- will hardly Ie an exception. tc ile ra,e. Next year, when the new rrohihitIrc is~iG f.ics Of GoTr.any an. the other continental eounf-ies Spt ol our trade. congress Bay wake up 10 ihe occasion. bui just now tbe Repub- uc.a lesdcfs lgasc determined 10 stand I~t. Thase hsix. aces ilen and others s,ho hrre been h1,dlng tli;s confer e2ce wia have ie join wia the Demo crats iu electing iaria reformers be- fore they can surely expect any relief from congress-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
LIGHT IN DARK PLACES.
Demand In Republican stronghoAds
 For TnriG Reform.


 The growing demand for tariff re form is reaching the most benighted regions where Republicanism flour ishcs. Even in darkest Pennsylvania there is a gleam of light, and the clouds arc breaking down in Maine, for the Portland Argus reports thus: "Thc heed of tariff revision is beconl- ing so pressing, the evidence of that fact is becoming so obvious, that the business community Of Maine is being aroused t0 action. The stand pat atti- tude of the Republican party on the tariff question has ceased to command the respect of the business community of this state. There is q growing de- mand for reciprocity and more liberal trade relations with abroad"
 The stand patters had best make up their minds to the inevitable, for tariff revision IS sure to come in spite of them. When the new prohibitiVe tariffs Of Germany and other countries go into effect next year and the demand for American products declines even the most hidebound protectionist will see iwbitber we are drifting Those farmers, stock growers and working men who have been voting the Repub- licaB ticket are beginning to see that !hc Democratic plan or tariff reform 10 induce flair trade" is their only sal yation
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
The Trust Barons Laugh.

The air seems to be surcharged with graft, and no department of the gov ernment is entirely clear of it. The latest frauds have come to light in army circles at Schuylkili arsenal. Philadelphia, where Major Strong has been Investigating and reports, While l have not concluded my work here. ] think have certain evidence to prove that the government has been defraud- ed In large amounts" With Corrup- tion and graft prevalent and Repub- ncan congress noted for lavish appro- priations, no wonder there is large deficit for the fiscal year just past, and the two first months of the present year promising a still greater differ ence between receipts and expendi- lures. Keep on voting for the "cor- rupt old party and you will get still more taxes to pay before long and the trust barons will laugh at you as good geese for picking.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
For a Dual Tariff.

The tariff reform meeting at Chica- go was composed almost entirely of Republicans. Resolutions were adopt ed recognizing the principle of pro tection as the established policy of our country and advocating reciprocal con sessions by means Of a dual or maxi mum and minimum tariff" and a com mittee was authorized to be appointed to establish a permanent organization under the style of the American Re, ciprocal Tariff league.
 The Democrats welcome all such ef forts to aid them in relieving the people from the tarifr that fosters trusts. but we warn these Republicans that no relief from trust high prices can be expected unless they are pre- pared to greatly reduce or abolisl the tariff on those trust products thai are sold to foreigners cheaper thaI to OUT own people. A tariff that helps the people of other countries at the ex pense of our own is robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

CLUE.
 was the strength of each shell. On the following Labor day he won the association senior single scull event in the middle states regatta. The victory put him in the class with the best scullers in the land.
 At the beginning of the present r<ar Shepbeard joined the Seawanhaka Rowing club and trained faithfully as a sweep fin the clubs unbeaten chan pionship senior four. Yet his sweep rowing did not interfere with his scUli- ing and he beat every one Of the best senior single scuilcrs in the land ez- cept Greer.
 At the recent national he won the as- sociation singles, rowed in the win ming senior four, internationaI fohr and intercity octopele. The fact fhaf he rowed in other hard races may have been responsible for his lose ta Greer
 Shepheard's measurements arN: NecE 161i inches: chest. contracted, P inches: chest, normal. 40 inches: chest expanded. 4 inches: waist. 2s inches thigh. 22 inches; length of lsg. % inches; calf. 141s inches: apkie. S inches; biceps. Ii inches; length Of arm, 8 inches.
 Even though tall, heavy and power. fuI. his measurements show that he is built for speed, as attested by the lone arms and legs and twenty -cixbt incl waist
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

be able to huri a ball with the speed of catapult, but he does not neces- sarily become g star.
 Speed is needed, but one must have something besides that. First of all, he must be absolutely rattle proof In a tight pitchers battle one lapse will prove his undoing.
 He must always be on the alert, ready to dash in and field the bunt or scurry to first and cover that bag on a hit to the first baseman-
 Above an things. he must study tho batsman and find out the balls they can hit and the balls that puzzle them. A young twirler cannot learn that in one season or two seasons. It requires experience to master these fine points.
 There are nine men in a game of ball. and each acts as a unit to attain success, but the fact is certain that the pitcher is handling the ball most Of the time and he can make or break victory.
 At the same time the greatest pitch CT in the world cannot win unless be has support. and here again is where he must show sand. in hard game m unfortunate blunder on the part of one of his feIders will demoralize many near stars.
 'It is the man who goes ahead and retires the side with runners on the bases that is successful.
 A pitchers most valuable asset Is his arm, and his arm should respond to clear head Liquor tends to de stroy the usefulness of both, and no player can survive long in fast com pany who has improper habits.
 Pitchers In recent years have had the upper hand of the batsmen. as modern averages attest, but I don't believe that it Is because the batting has gone back Years ago a ciub was fortunate Go have one star twIrler Nowadays clubs are supplied with three and sometimes five first class men That Is what has kept the bat ting down
 Nichols is a native of Madison, Wis. and was discovered by Manager selee, who siarcl ri.n fo Q Boston contract. He was Eossoa's Eiai:sstay in tue box and more fhen any other man on the team was responsible for the Bean eaters i've pennants
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
WondunI
 Charky McbOb
Veteran Pitcher Playing Fast Major League Ball 4tter Fifteen Tears of Continuous Service---" -"Lnck, That's 1AH," Says tbe Kid.

When Manager Duffy of the Phillies realized that his pitching staff was ob- yiously showing the strain of hard campaign since the opening of the sea- son he could not have made a stronger coup when he signed the veteran pitch CT Charles Nichols.
 Nichols is one of the few great char acters of the game who have oyerstep- ped baseball conventions. Normally ten years of service in the big league constitute the life of twlrler.
 Nichols. now playing his fifteenth year in fast company this season. is virtually the star that he was when he won five pennants for Boston.
 What makes his record all the more remarkable is the fact that he still de- pends on speed and sharp curves. styles of delivery that subject the arm to the greatest wear and tear.
 Foxy boxmen like Clarke Griffith and Al Orth still remain fin the big league, but their effectiveness has se- riously been impaired through losing speed. These men depend solely on their superior knowledge of the weak ness of batsmen. absolute control and a slow, tantaIizing form of delivery.
 With Nichols, Cy Young has been the only twirler of long service able to re tain thunderbolt speed
 Luck; that's all." Nichols modestiy attributes the preservation of his craft
 It certainly was not luck that en abled this man to win eight pennants and win more games than he lost in hi: fifteeB years service in the tastes baseball organization in the country.
 "A pitchers powers come to him nat urally." says Nichols. "A man ma,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
Roscing "Phenosu. !"
F,ed Shepheard, e Pianisf, Looks Like Coming Na-
 ffonal Champion.

A new figure has loomed into prom thence in the rowing world. The name of Frederick Shepheard of the Sea wanhaka Rowing club of New York was completely unknown until the present season, when in every regatta before the national championships at Baltimore he smashed his oars into the water, passed Fred Vesely, William son, Fuessel and c. S. Titus at the very start and increased his lead at every stroke, seemingly by sheer pow CT. The youngster, for youngster he is, compared to the veteran seniors whom he bas beaten, relied, in fact, mainly upon his brute strength.
 Only once, in the single championship at the nationals, was Shepheard beat en. and then by Frank Greer, the title holder, after Shep had rowed in pre- yious events on tho same day. At that, the Seawanhaka club oarsman led Greer to the three-Qsarter buoy.
 This Seawanhaka club oarsman stands six feet two inches high in his bare feet and weighs 195 pounds. He has the chest and arms of prize fight CT, the comparatively slender legs of a sprinter and the bull-like neck of a wrestler. His massive shoulders taper 10 a slender waist.
 The Queerest part Of the story is that this giant is very good musician and composer. Among his popular com positions are ''0n the Seventeenth of March, Forget Me Not" ''On the Nile" and Tn the Springtime, When the Lilacs Are In Bloom"
 Shepheard was born in Port Jervis he ran away from home and enlisted in the United States navy as an ap prentice. There he toiIed in the holds of warships until his opportunity came on board Fighting Bob Evans Iowa where he was serving when the Span | ish-American war ended
 While the Iowa was tossing in from of Santiago one stormy day seaman fell overheard from the rigging. Sbep heard diyed after his shipmate aDt l saved him.
 After the war he left the navy ant began to play the piano, at the sam time working on his compositions On' | publisher after another turned dow, his productions and he was about t
 give up when "On the Seventeenth O
 March" was accepted, and Thonna
 Seabrooke made hit singing it. l Last year he won the intermediat
 singles at the national regatta at S'
 Louis On Aug. 8, 1904, at the Lon
 Island (N. Y.l regatta be rowed il
 three Seawanhaka winning crews an
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
Democratic Claim sub.tansiated.

So far the investigators of frauds in the voting lists Of Philadelphia have only discovered 6oOS3 fraudulent names, but there are more yet to hear from As the Republican machine stuffed the ballots in the box to start with and then did the counting. 1t would seem to have been a waste of energy to pad the poll lists. The Democrats and reformers are still in- vestigating. and what the total frauds will eventually number is problematic- al. Nothing has yet been done toward cleansing t.le voting lists in those up state cities and counties where the machine Is still in power.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
RAILROAD 10 CHARGES.
Csmnfsssea should Have Power e
 Fix Reasonable Rates.

Csmnisssoa should Have Power 0
 Fix Reasonable Rates.
 President Stuyvesant Fish of the h. linois Central railroad favors additional laws to prevent rate discrimination and all known forms of rebates, but is op- posed to the interstate commerce com mission being given power to designate a reasonable maximum rate in place of one it has decided is unreasonable. Mir. Fish, like the other railroad mag mates. thus virtually declares that the railroads are to be allowed to continue to charge whatever rates for freight or passengers ''the traffic will bear" The reason given by Mir. Fish for ob jecting to the government controlling rates is a specious one. for he claims that shippers do not want it, because it would mean in the end distance tarifr, and that would eliminate com petition not only among the railroads, but among producers, shippers and communities"
 Yet rather than have the railroads continue charging whatever the rapac- ity of their managers can contrive to squeeze out of the public, a distance tarinf fixed by law would be welcome relief, as at least every one would be on an equal footing and pay for just what amount of transportation he used. As it is now. favored industries and favored corporations and indi7id- uals get low rate and the small ship per and the general public. who have no friendly interest at railroad head quarters. have to pay the high rates. As far as competition is concerned, the combination among the Wall street railroad owners has pretty effectually eliminated that protection to the pub lie.
 But there is no proposition for the in- terstate commerce commission to fix rates everywhere or to establish a dis tance tariff. Thelaw proposed in the last congress and passed by the house of representatives was that when a rate had been declared unreasonable the commission was to have the power tC say what was to be q reasonable rate
 Io" lc" AA-V power to declare a rate unreasonable after hearing the evidence of the ship pers and the railroads, but the su preme court declared the law gave nc power to force the railroads to reduce the unreasonable rate to a reasonable one That was the proposition in thu Dewey bill, which the Democrats sup ported fin the last congress, with thu additional provision that railroad
 which had been charging an unreason able rate and was aggrieved at the rat named by the commission could appea to the courts. but the rate fixed by tn commission would be the rate paid b!
 shippers until the court decided it wa | too low for the service rendered.
 Is there anything unreasonable abou | that, when it is considered that all tn l facts about each particular case ar presented to the commission by tn l two parties to the controversy and tn railroads have the courts open to then | to protect their interestsF Surely tn
 railroads are not afraid of the courts.