davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-04

The members and friends of the Ladies League in connection with the Congregational church will give what is to be known as Lemon Squeeze to- morrow night, April 5th at 8 o'clock. It is expected that this will prove to be a most enjoyable occasion. There is to be no admission. Therefore each per ton will purchase what they feel they can most enjoy in the company assembled. It is desirable that large company of friends will be in attend ance at the Squeeze to help in the real good work undertaken by the Ladies. Thursday evening, April 5th at 8 o'clock.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-04
EASTER AT THE M. E. CHURCH

EASTER AT HE M. E. SdONOI Special Easter services will be held at the Methodist church in this city on Easter Sunday in the evening at eight o'clock. An attractive feature will be a surpliced choir of 25 boys and girls. The following is program of the exercises:
 Opening Chorus, "RejoiceI The Lost is Found" ".................. .....''''.. surpliced Choir of Girls and Boys. Glass Exercise. "Easter Gsrlands"
 Infant Class. Baptism of Infants, ...... .ReV. Dunlap Song. ."The Wondrous Cross"
 Choir. Solo and Chorus. s........ "Chrlst Arose"
 Primary Class Easter Exercises, ,.......... Nine GlrIs Song, "Christ is Risen" .......... Choir Recitation. ... "The Betrayal
 Edward Dunlap Solo,. ."one sweetly Solemn Thought"
 Mrs. A. E. Andrew. "Easter Messages" Five Girls Song, =. "Bright, Beautiful Morning"
 Choir. Exercise. "Proof of the Resurrection"
 Fourteen Girls and Boys Song, "Up From the Grave He Arose"
 Choir. Recitation, ...... ."Glad Tidings"
 Eleonora Lundquist Song, ."Nearer, My God to Thee'
 Congregation. Distribution of Easter Eggs.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-04

Movements of the best makes Of American watch factories-cased in either nickel, silver or gold cases, fully guaranteed, can always be found ln stock at Kemmis' Jewelry Shop on Front Street.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-04

REcE1vED-New Rocking Chairs, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, and Babies folding cribs and chairs which we will sell cheaper than the cheapest, to mako room for the next load. Call at Wort man SS Jensen's corner of D an Front streets.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-04
TREADwELL TOPICS.

IREADWELL lOFlCS.
 Supt. and Mrs. Kinzie returned on the Jefferson after an absence of six weeks, spent mainly in California.
 Mrs. H. P. Stow was a Cottage City passenger, en route to California.
 Mrs. R. J. Willis and daughter Lillian left on the Cottage City for three weeks visit to Seattle.
 Miss Gertrude Landsburg took pas sage on the Cottage City for Seattle, to rejoin her mother and brother. They will probably spend the summer there.
 A young son arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Erdal early last Friday morning. Everyone concerned is we'll and happy.
 Mir. Ed. Grove returned on the Hum boldt from a trip to Scotland, bringing with him his wife and family. MT, Grove is very we'll known in the vicini- ty, having been employed as an anal gamator in the 300 mill d during the past four years.
 Alex. Nelson has recently accepted position at the 3OO mill. Fred Henson is filling his place as nightwatchman at the Treadwen store for the present.
 The old familiar blasts at the Glory Hole, which wake the thunder in the surrounding hills, began again last week, after long silence.
 For the first time in the history of the Ready Bullion the mill and air compressor were on water power Tues day morning and the installation of the Pelton water wheels has proven an entirely satisfactory acquisition to the plant, not only in financial but in a mechanical way as we'll.
 Mir. o. E. Shomber left on the Jeffer- son for the Sound, where he has anoth- CT situation in view. Mir. Shomber will be greatly missed by the young people.
 Miss Hattie McGregor, the nurse in charge at the home of MT. and Mrs. Kinzie during their absence, returned to. Seattle on the Jefferson.
 Mir. w. A. Reid, well known at Tread we'll as manager of the former club building, is making a few days visit with friends here. On Monday even- ing, Mir. Reid, for the benefit of the public, gave the series of stereopticon views of Alaska which were exhibited at the St. Louis and Portland eXposi- tions, and which were awarded gold medal at the former. In spite of the heavy rainstorm, large crowd was in attendance. The collection of views is a splendid one, and in connection with the clear and interesting explanations which accompany each of them, would give an outsider a very good idea of Alaska as it really is, and correct many of the popular false impressions which prevail in the Eastern states as to it's climate, people and other details. Election Day passed off very quietly at Treadwell, the following ticket being elected without opposition: Council men: D. B. Veasie, k. J. N. Ott, John Duckworth, J. N. Stoody, Mark Smith Swan Barquist, M. L. Tatom; Schoo Director, R. Mccormick.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-04

The Dance last Wednesday night at Natatorium Hall, given by the Douglas Baseball Club, was quite we'll attended and the boys realized neat sum to add to their expense fund. It will soon be time to play ball.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-04

Men are the sport of circumstances, when Circumstances seem the sport of men.
 BYRON.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-04


 Steve Kane and family are down from Hoonah.
 Bob Thompson came back from the States last week.
 Snow mixed with rain began falling last Friday night.
 If you want swell suit of clothes go to the Treadwell Store.
 WANrED-A position at homework. Inouire at the News office.
 Victor Spaulding went back to Yankee Cove this morning.
 Geo. Fosnot left last night for the States, in search of health.
 Yesterday was au ideal day for an election, wet, dirty and cold.
 Trousers from s up in all sizes and styles at the Treadwell Store.
 BoRN-To Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Cashen, on Wednesday, March 2Sth, boy.
 George Stukey, who has been visiting in the States, came back last week.
 The Str. Humboldt reached this port from the South, last Friday morning. Largest stock of Mems, Youths and Bows Clothing at the Treadwell Store. New Moving Pictures this week at the Palm Garden. They are on at : and Il p. n.
 Douglas is growing. The registration this year exceeded last by about seventy-fve.
 P. S. Early and Victor spaulding came down from Yankee Cove last FIT day night on the Georgia.
 Just received a frst-class stock of woolens. Joe Miller, The Tailor, Ju- neau. Opera House Block.
 With all the excitement, the conduct of the voters around the polls was orderly and quiet. Nobody got gay.
 Mrs. l.. H. Keist, of Seattle, came up on the Cottage City for visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred lille, of Juneau.
 Our new heating stoves and ranges we can sell for less than any one else, because we have paid cash. Wortman & Jensen.
 Now the towns on GastineauX Chan nel can devote their entire attention to the preparations for the Governors reception.
 FOR SaLE-Good residence lot in Douglas, 5ox2OO it. Warranty deed. Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth St. between D. and E. tt.
 The Purest Tea to buy, Lipton's Ceylon Tea; packed in halves and pound tins at Lipton's own gardens For sale by P H. Fox.
 Chairs, Iron Beds, Mattresses and Springs. good ones, at Feusi's, at prices that will please you. These are new goods. Come and see them.
 MARR1ED-Wictor Ojanen to Eva ojala, at their residence near the Friends Church, on Tuesday evening, March 10th, by Rev. D. Holford, B. D.
 A complete line of Jewelry, carefully selected and fully warranted goods, can always be found at the Kemmis Jewelry Store on Front street, Douglas.
 The F. N. Dancing Club will give an Easter Dance at the Natatorium, We'd pesday Eve. April IS. Strom-Brown orchestra of pieces will have charge of the music.
 The Eagle Cigar Store is popular resort for those in search of amuse, ment. Mike Roach, the proprietor, Is always awake, and treats his patrons courteously.
 Mrs. Clara Reed, the "Lady Barber,' left this morning for Dawson. Upon the opening of navigation in the spring she will visit Fairbanks, before return ing to Douglas.
 LosT-A spoon hair pin, marked with the name of the owner. The finder will please return same to the hard ware store of John Feusi, on Front Street, Douglas.
 Methodist Episcopal church service: every Sunday evening at s p. m. Sun day school, 2 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, preaching and song ser vice. R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
STEAMERS WRECKED
Hundreds of Lives Lost and Millions
of Dollars Damage.-Large Vessels
Driven Ashore or Sunk and Many
Small Boats Wrecked.

Hong Kong, Sept. 18.-A destruct-
i've typhoon occurred mere today. A
been sunk or are in sinking condi-
ton, Or have been driven ashore.
Manila, P. l., Sept 18.-Cable re-
ports from Hong Kong state that
damage to shipping in that port. The
German steamer Joenne and the Brit
ish steamer San Cheung were sunk.
The Chinese steamer Fatshan found
cred, and of the crew the purser and
mate alone escaped. The typhoon last
ed two hours All business is at
standstill.
The Canadian Pacific Railroads
steamer Monteagle went ashore.
Later advices from Hong Kong state
that hundred lives were lost and
several million dollars damage done
during the typhoon The reported foun
dering of the Fatshan is said to be
erroneous. Only two persons on the
Fatshan were killed. The British gun
boats Robin and Morgan and the tor
pedo boat destroyer Taku were dam
aged. Altogether eight steamers were
wrecked, six being driven ashore.
The usual work in the harbor was
in progress when the storm struck
the shipping, practically without
warning. Vessels pitched ashore along
the water front, and the docks and
sea walls were strewn with wreck
age. The greatest loss of life was
| among the natives. Pearl river was
crowded with boats and the storm
sent hundreds of them to the bottom.
The French torpedo boat destroyer
| Froude was damaged in a collision
and twenty persons lost on her The
American sailing snip S. P. Hitch
cock was thrown high and dry. The
British government officials immed
lately started to clear away the de
bris, and the soldiers and sailors are
working heroically to save the drown
| ing and succor the homeless. Nc
4 Americans are reported killed or in
| jured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

etor. The store has the most elegant
fixtures in Roswell. They are made OF
weathered oak, decorated with mar
ble German silver and loaded glass
in many colors and lighted with cleo
tricity Upon entering the store, the
visitor is at once captivated with the
appearance of the immense soda foun-
tain, which is as beautiful as could
be found in the eastern markets. The
fountain has a mirror that covers
half one side of the store. Its every
appliance, from the onyx draft arm
to the smallest glass or holder, is of
the latest and best pattern the max
ers of the celebrated Twentieth Cen
tury fountain could devise. The chairs
are of attractive pattern and design.
The cases, each IA feet in length,
are all of the same materials as the
fountain One is for cigars and is sup
piled with patent moistening pans.
Two are for candy and are furnished
with pure tin and glass receptacles
for the sweetmeats. At present the
room is temporarily supplied with
drop lights, but in a few days beau
tiful electroliers will be placed.
The candy factory is in the back
room, and there several people are
at work all the time, making the most
delicious candy of all kinds. The Kip
ling factory turns out everything ex-
cept marshmallows, gum and pan
work They make a specially of fine
chocolates and bon bons. The store
also handles fruit, and it is of the
very best.
Including the fixtures and machin-
cry, Mr.. Kipling has invested about
$4,000 in this factory and store, and
deserves the liberal patronage of the
people of Roswell. Saturday will be
big day at this store. for then the
Ladies' Cemetery Association will be
the beneficiary of the sales. In the
meantime, everybody is invited to
come in and see the new store, wheth-
er they buy or not.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
GOMPERS TALKS.
Refers to the Battle in Maine anc
Takes a Shot at Uncle Joe.

Refers to the Battle in Maine and
Takes a Shot at Uncle Joe.
Washington, Sept 1S.-"The battle
in Maine said President Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, at a reception to him last
night at the typographical Union
Temple, :" was merely incidental to
the task which labor has set itself to
accomplish Not only Congressman
Littlefeld, but Uncle Joe Cannon dar-
ed reiterate that we stand for licens-
ing criminal and unlawful conduct.
We ask for equal rights before the
law as any otner citizens. The right
of petition is right of American cit
izens guaranteed by the constitution,
and neither President nor Congress
can take that right away. The labor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
FISHERMEN AND
RUSSIAN OFFICERS FiGH-

Victoria. B, c., Sept. 1S.-Advices
were received from Japan today of
an affray between Japanese poach-
ers and Russians off the Kamcnatkan
coast, which resulted in the killing of
a Russian officer and 10 men, and the
killing of a number of Japs. including
Lieut.. Odake and the captain Of a
Japanese fishing vessel. The Russians
seized six of the Japanese fishing
vessels ON the charge of poaching.
The Japs re-captured the vessels af-
ter a nard fight. Another report tells
of firing on the Jap fishing boats by
the forts at Vladivostock. The Rus
SLAMS say this action was due to the
fact that the Japanese were sketch
ing the fortifications and sounding.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
veil issued an order forbidding shore

well issued an order forbidding shore
leave.
Havana, Sept. 1S.-Since the return
here of the military trains the reb
els are again destroying the property
of the Cuban Western railroad, Bri-
tish enterprise. An important bridge
near Palacios, another at Santa Cruz
and many smaller bridges have been
wrecked. The trains run only as far
as Artemisa, and communication be-
yond that point is interrupted. The
government forces two thousand
strong, under command of Col Betan-
cour, are concentrating at Mantan-
zas, and it is reported are expecting
orders to march toward Havana
Alfredo Zayas, president of the Lib
eral party, said today that Col. Ava
los with 200 mounted men attacked
the rebel forces under Pine Guerra
yesterday near Los Palacios, Pinar
del Rio Province. The rebels suffered
small loss. A second attack was just
about ready to begin when a peace
maker arrived from Havana and an
armistice was arranged.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-The cruiser
Dixie arrived this morning at Glen
fuegos with 800 marines on board to
assist the Marietta in protecting the
American plantations there.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
REPUBLICAN BATTLE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
State Convention Promises to Be a
Long Drawn Out Struggle.


Long Drawn Out Struggle.
Concord, N. H, Sept. 1S.-Eevery
delegate to the Republican state con-
vention today was prepared for a
long drawn out battle. No one disput-
ed the assertion that the fight for the
gubernatorial nomination would be
the keenest in the history of the Re
publican party. The candidates are:
Chas H Greenleaf, of Franconia, c.
NJ Floyd of Manchester, both of
whom are regarded as standpatters,
r. w. Pillsbury of Londonderry, who
has made charges of extravaganza in
the use of state moneys, and Win
ston Churchill, the novelist, candidate
of the Lincoln Republican Club,
whose platform contains vigorous
charges against the B. & M. r. r..
Churchill also demands reform in sew
eral directions, including direct pri-
maries, discontinuance of railroad
passes and the election of railway
commissioners by the people.
Stephen B. Gale, of Exeter, is al
so a candidate for the governorship.
but is not expected to figure promi-
nently The Churchill delegates were
joyous this morning because of the
report that the issues raised by their
candidate occupied the major portion
of the platform tentatively agreed
upon by the committee last night
The platform endorses the admins
tration of President Roosevelt; op-
poses any change in the tariff which
would undermine the Republican pol
icy of protection, and endorses the
action of the U. S. Senate in pass
ing the Gallinger shipping bill 1t urg-
es strict limitation of the issuing of
free passes by the railroads, addition
al legislation to guard the ballot and
legislation for the prevention Of cor
rupt lobbying. 1t recommends that
the Legislature consider the placing
in the hands of the people the direct
election of railroad commissioners
and some other state officers now ap-
pointed by the governor.
There was no choice on the first
two ballots for governor Greenleaf
was in the lead.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICE
On account of Holiday our store
will be closed Thursday, Sep
tember 10th. Jaffa, Prayer &
Company.
OCEAN CURRENTS CHANGE.
Believed That Earthquakes Have At
fected Bed of the Oceans.

New York, Sept. 18.-Shipping men
were much interested today in a ca
blegram from Toxic which stated
that the steamer Empress of Japan
on arriving in Toxic Sunday report
ed that considerable changes had ta-
ken place in trans-Pacific currents.
the stranding of so many steamers
recently in the vicinity of the Hawa-
iian Island. The tidal changes harm
onizing with the report of the great
earthquake in Valparaiso preceded
the convulsion at Valparaiso by sew
eral hours, and it is believed have
made important changes in the bed
of the ocean.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
NO SALE TO UNION PACIFIC.
Premature Report of Sale, But Nego-
tiations are Under Way.

New York, Sept 18.-Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. announced today that the re
port that they have sold to the In
ion Pacific Railroad Company the
stock of the B. & o. Co, which that
firm purchased from the Pennsylva-
mia Co, is premature, but that nego-
tiations for the sale are under way.
This is the first official confirmation
of the rumors that E. H. Hartman is
seeking to establish a through line
from the Atlantic to the Pacific in
connection with the U. P. and S. p.
by securing control of the G. A.
and B. & o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(LocaI Report.)

observation taken at a. m.)
Roswell, N. NJ, Sept 1s.-Tempera-
ture.-Max., Sc; min, 81; mean, IA.
Precipitation, .O6; wind N, velocity
z miles; sprinkling rain.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler tonight.
n. WRIGHT.
OHctal In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

Lawton, o. T., Sept. 1S.-The Rock
island office received news of the
plunging of number II north-bound
Rock Island train into the Cimmaron
river between Kingfisher and Dover
on the main line at five O'Clock this
morning The engine is out of sight
in the raging water, and both the
engineer and fireman were killed. 1t
is said that probably many lives were
lost. The bridge was damaged by
under the train The sleeper remain
ed on the track, but the baggage car
and one coach are reported to have
gone into the river. The wires are
down in all directions, and efforts to
obtain news of the wreck much de-
layed. The Cimmaron river bridge,
which is reported to nave gone down,
is three miles south of Dover, King
fisher county, Oklahoma. The wrecked
train left Fort Worth last night and
was made up of engine, combination
baggage and mail car, smoker, one
coach and one sleeper
Few People Saved.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 18.-A dis
patch received here from the scene
of the Rock Island wreck near Dover,
Oklahoma, asserts that only three
passengers were saved. The wires
were carried down with the bridge
and no details have been received.
accident on the Frisco road in Woods
county Oklahoma, midway between
freight train is reported to have gone
through another bridge over the CHM
maron. 1t is said that the engineer,
fireman and head brakeman cannot
be found.
LATER: A telephone message
ITUIn 10uHeSSy, elSnI uillSS lIoHu Ihc
scene of the wreck on the Rock Isl
and, says all the cars except the Pull
man are in the Cimmaron river asd
that 225 persons were carried into
the water. Six persons are reported
to have been saved
Fully One Hundred Drowned.
Enid, O. T., Sept. 18.-It is reported
that fully one hundred persons wer5
drowned as a result of the wreck
| near Dover. All the cars except the
Pullman went into the raging torrent
All the passengers in the chair car
except Floyd Zeist who waded AM
swan two miles, were drowned.
| Many People Rescued.
/ Oklahoma City, Sept 18.-A repor
from Kingfsher says that many peo
pie rescued at Dover have arrives
/ there on a relief train.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
FIRED UPON AMERICANS.

Insurgents Apologize, Saying They
Were After Cuban Officers.
New York, Sept. 18.-A cabfegram
to the World from Havana says that
two parties of officers from the crlis-
er Denver were fired upon by insurg-
ents while automobiling in the vicin-
ity of Havana The insurgents apollo
gized, saying they were expecting gov
eminent officers to pass. and mistook
the Americans for them When inform
ed of the incident, Commander Col
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
THE CANDY STORE OPEN.

Johnnie kipIing's Confectionery Es-
tabIishment Ready for Visitors :
Mr. Kipling's new candy store was
opened to the public yesterday, and
the people who called found it about
the swellest place Of the kind they
had ever seen. There was a rush of
trade the first day. Everyone seemed
anxious to see the place and to show
their good feeling toward the propri-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

ing people are now waging a fight
against capital and the white plague.
wages they will found better homes
into which tuberculosis cannot enter"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
Special to The Daily Record.

Special to The Daily Record
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. 1S.-The
Grand Lodge Knights of Pytnias met
yesterday with the largest attendance
in the history of this Grand Domain.
The election of Grand Lodge officers
for the coming year was completed
late yesterday afternoon, with the
following result: Grand Chancellor
w. E. Dudley. of Alamogordo; Grand
Vice Chancellor, A. r. O'Quinn, of
Carlsbad; Grand Prelate, John A.
Haley, of Captain; Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal, c. E. Perry, of E.
Las Vegas; Grand Master of Exche-
quer Honor Hill, of Socorro, was re-
elected; Grand Master at Arms, L.
w. Gales. of Albuquerque; Grand
Outer Guard, 1. M. Guilland, of Cha
ma. Past Grand Cnancellors P. T.
Long of Indian Territory and w. B.
Warner of Colorado were the guests
of honor at a banquet given last
night at which oratory flowed like a
model Pecos Valley artesian well.
The committee reports show this
domain to be in flourishing condition
and that peace and harmony prevail.
FRENCH.
The Territorial Fair Opened.
Special to The Record.
Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. II (6:15
p. m.)-The big fair started off this
afternoon with rush. The attendance
at the fair grounds is larger than any
opening in the history of the Fair AS
sociation. Globe and Clifton, Arizona,
are leading off the baseball lorna
game. A double header goes Tuesday
afternoon. The Albuquerque and San
ia Fe teams will play. Seven teams
are entered in the tournament and
it will be necessary to play morning
games every day during the week.
The big race meeting starts tomor-
row with the first one thousand dollar
stake race.
A spendid reception was given tc
Governor Hagerman today when he
opened the fair. He was driven from
the hotel to tine fairgrounds in an
automobile accompanied by Hon. Sol
omon Luna, president of the Fair As
sociation, Delegate to Congress w
H. Andrews and NJ w. Flournoy. Be
tween five and six hundred mel
formed the Governors guard of hon
or 1t is estimated that there are be
tween four and FIVE thousand visitor'
in Albuquerque.