davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

Washington. July 2-Secretary
Shaw today offered 10 the public thir
ty million dollars bonds of the Pana-
ma Canal loan authorized by rne re
cent act of congress The bonds will
bear interest at the rate of two per
cent. payable quarterly and will bear
date of August 1. 1906 They Will De
redeemable at the pleasure of the
government after ten years ami viii
be payable thirty years from date ~
issue
Washington. July 2-Because of
the failure of the ~enate TO confirm
the Isthmian Canal Commission, Pres
ident Roosevelt has named a new
commission, consisting OF Theodore
P. Shonts. chairman. John F. Stevens
Gov. Chas. f. Magoon. Brig. Gen.
Peter c. Haines, L. S A retired. Nor
decai Endicott. civil engineer a. :
Navy. and Benjamin NJ Harrod
Stevens replaces General Oswald Fl
Ernst. who retired from active seTv-
ice in the army last week and viii
hereafter devote practically his ers
tire time to the International Water
ways Commission. Stevens viii con
tinue as chief engineer. but will not
receive any extra compensation for
his services as a member of the com
mission
Oyster Bay. y Y. July 2-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today had complete
respite from the cares OF office, re.
manning at his home al Sagamore
Hill snd holding communication with
the executive Office at Oyster Bay by
telephone only Visits from states
men and politicians. according 70 Sec
retary Loeb. are 10 be made ~as
scarce as can be- during the summer
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
Death From Tuberculosis.

]. H. Farmer, aged about forty
years, died at his home five miles
south OF town on Main street at two
O'Clock Sunday afternoon Of tubercu-
losis. He came here with his wife and
five children several months ago from
Webber Falls, l. T., but came too late
for the climate to restore him. He
was member of the Knights of Py-
thias, and that lodge had charge of
his funeral, which was held this af-
ternOon at four O'Clock from the
home, Rev. ]. w. Smith officiating.
Interment was made in South Side
cemetery. The family will continue
to reside here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
Artesian well in New District.

The artesian well being pnt down
by Mr. Wolf about fourteen miles
south of Roswell is now down $50
feet. and every indication points To
a good f1ow of water. Should they get
a good fIow this would open up one
OF the most magnificent countries in
the Pecos Valley for orchards and
farming On the other hand IL they
fail in getting water there = = good
prospect for striking oil
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
Percy Mann IS Dead.

Percy Mann. well known yOung
man formerly employed in rhe .I0ycs.-
Pruit store ia this City. bBr lately
passenger brakeman GU she F'ecos Val
ley Lines. died Friday morning az
ter an operation for appendicitis the
day before. His death occurred al
Amarillo. where he mate headquar-
rerS. ald The remains have been ship
ped 10 his Old aome in Hugo. T. T..
where he has q sister Another sister
lives ar Ardmore Mr.. Mann was
abnur - wears af age. was highly
esrimahlc young man aud had many
friends here
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
Campaign Against Weeds.

City Marshal J. J. Rascoe has re-
which makes it an offense for any
property owner to permit weeds or
rank vegetable growth to remain
on their property within the city linn
and it will pay all residents to see
to the immediate cutting of the
weeds on or about their property.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

jury sworn iWAfoday began a general
Investigation of campaign contribu-
tions The investigation is a develop
ment growing out OF the case OF Rob
ert G.. Proctor. who last week was
convicted OF the larceny of of $225
given his as contributions 70 the Re
publican state campaign fund OF
1904. Proctor was the secretary OF
L. ;. senator Lodge. Mr.. Lodge was
before the grand jury about forty min
utes to-day. Later ne said that the
subject of his examination seemed to
him quite important and one up
on which ne could give no informa-
ton
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
For This Week Only Big PRICE CO

president of the Board of Trade. in
referring to the Salisbury accident
This terrible accident has, I am
sure evoked the keen sympathy of
this house and nation with friends
and relatives of the victims and sur
the Board of Trade had gone to the
scene, but mis- report had not yet
been received
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
CITATIONS FOR CONTEMPT.
Attorney General Trickett Still After
Kansas City Saloon Keepers.

Kansas CITY. Kan. July I'm the
Common Pleas Court today. Assistant
Attorney General Trickett hled close
% one hundred citations for contempt
against saloon keepers who hai pre-
vious 10 the general closing ot sa-
looms diSobeyed the ceftrt's order 20
shut up their places Onlv one arrest
was maUe yesterday for violation of
he closing order
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

London England July 2-After
being imprisoned for six days i'm the
flooded CaTadocvale. Wales. cOiiierv
tw0 miners OF six imprisoned were
RESCUED alive toEiav ami three bodies
were found The one man missing il
undoubtedly =. al The two rescued
alive We're in old workings and had
subsisted for a weel ON candles
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
cLoUDeURsT IN NEBRASKA.
Heaviest Ever Known and Caused a
Large Property Loss

Lincoln. Neb.. July "A cloudbursf
which flooded this vicinity last night
was the heaviest ever known here
and caused large property losses. In
the business streets the water was
ran into the easements of most Of
the stores. All streams of southeast
ern Nebraska are out of their banks
and damaging crops.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

Ballard, 27; Hale, A; Higgins, 20.
Burrus, 8; Deem, 1; Peck, AZ.
Plains Cor Four Lakes.)
Cooley, o; Stinson, O.; White, 43.
Atkinson, 81; Urton 3.
Evans, "a; Peacock, 6; Williams, 2
Ballard, 80; Hale. o.; Higgins. f.
Burrus. o.. Deem, 5; Peck, SO.
Spring Mound Valley.
Cooley, o; Stinson, 1; White 16.
Atkinson, 10; Urton, l.
Ballard. 6; Hale, IA; Higgins, 1.
TOTALS TO DATE:
Cooley, 70; Stinson, 293; White
71e
Atkinson. 7s3: Urton, 341.
Evans. SAC; Peacock. 25O; Will
Jams, 27S.
Gayle. S52
Ballard, 49s; Hale. s21; Higgins,
3O7.
Burrus, 2O3; Deen, lzS; Peck, f6f.
Lea, SS1.
Howell, S71.
Kenney, S71.
To be heard from are South Spring.
Lower Penasco, Glen and Yeso, as
well as part of Spring Mound Valley,
and the returns of all candidates
where there was no contest, except
Roswell.
LATER Returns received late
this afternoon from Yeso and Glen
precincts show that a very light vote
was cast there me vote is divided
SO that it does not change the gener-
al result.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Local Report.)

observation taken at a. m.)
Roswell. N. NJ, July 2.-Tempera-
ture max 100, min. 63. Mean S2 preci-
pitation in inches and hundredths, OF.
Wind, dir. Sc, veloc. 5; Weather,
cloudy.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Showers and cooler tonight and
Tuesday.
NJ WRIGHT,
OHicial In Charge
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
BRIDAL COUPLE IN IT
A Strange Fatality Attended One
Family Group and Friends.-PIan-
ne Celebration on the Fourth is
Made impossible Had Forebodings
Before Leaving New York.

Salisbury, England, July 2.-The
scene of yesterdays disaster to the
American Line Special from Plym-
outh having on board the passengers
who were landed there from the
steamer New York, presents little ev-
idence today of the havoc wrought
by the wreckage of the express train,
all the wreckage having been cleared
away. The engineering staff of the
railroad company are seeking an ex-
PLANTATION for the immediate cause of
the derailment, but thus far nave
been unable to do so, or are not yet
ready to say to what the catastrophe
is attributable
The list of dead numbers twenty
eight. No further deaths have been
reported since last night, but Robert
S. Critchell, of Chicago, Miss Girls
void, of Heath, England and E. w.
Sentell, of New York, are in critical
condition The bodies of the Ameri-
can. victims are being embalmed for
conveyance home. Mr.. Sentell rallied
somewhat as the day advanced. and
The chaplain of the infirmary was al,
lowed by the doctors to convey to
him the news of the death of his wife,
son and two daughters in the wreck.
A serious relapse followed, but under
restoratives the old man rallied. Re
plying to the sympathetic condolences
of the American consul, Senten said,
Il will try to show you that I am a
man. although 1 have my seventy
years ito bear
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

List your property for sale or eX-
change with the Iowa Southern Land
Company. Front room over Western
Grocery Company, Roswell New Mex
leo. ms93tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
A Strange Fatality.

New York, July "A strange sort
of fatality seems TO have attended
the journey from this city of the New
Workers who met an appalling death
in the wreck of the American Line
express on the London and Southwes-
tern Railway at Salisbury, England
yesterday Foreboding that calami
ty would overtake them moved the
SenteH family, Chas. E. Sentell, law
yer, his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward w. Sentell, and two sis
ters, teachers in the Brooklyn schools,
to discuss the subject with friends
just before they boarded the steamer.
Seven other passengers were old ac-
quaintances and had Travelled abroad
together in other years. They had
planned TO hold Fourth of July re-
union in London. Only two of the
seven are now alive. John r. McDon-
aid. a wealthy turfman who was one
of this party, was killed. and his
wife an invalid. is one of the two sur
vivorsone of the saddest announce
ments which the cable brought to
New York yesterday was the mes
sage received from Mrs. Frederick
Cossitt, saying she would return to
New York with the body of her hus-
band. The Cossitt wedding was one
of the most notable of June we'd
dings.
Discussed in House Of Commons
London, July David L. George,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02

For various reasons our telegraph
news today was most of it left on
the hook.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
SECRETARY SHAW OFFERS THlR-
TY MILLIONS TO PUBLIC.
A NEW COMMISSION

Senate Failed to Confirm First Set
of Canal Commissioners, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt Appoints a New
One.-The President Resting at His
Home and Doing Business by Phone.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
WALToN's STUDIO.

Call and see the new pictures, fin
est collection in town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-02
DEMOCRATS RE-NOMINATE AL
THE OLD TIMERS.
BALLARD FOR SHERIFF

Returns incomplete, but Figures
Show That No Change in General
Results Can Be Made by Precincts
Yet to Be Heard From.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Gown from the Philippines.

Dear Madam: Enclosed is a sample Of dress goods
made from coarse nut fibre which my son brought me
to advise me about making and trmmingi What
color shall get for trimming, also what quality Of
goodsf Will the waist and skirt need tho Same quail
ity for liningf I suppose it should be made with .
trimf am past middle age, 5 feet III inches tall,
waist ~, bust 81, erect carriage eyes hazel sample
Of hair enclosed. like train in the back but not
all around. Have good arm and an, wrist. What hat,
gownf It is to be my very best Have twenty-ons
yards Of the material, eighteen inches wide. have
been reader of he journal many years, and
thank you for your suggestions. Constant Reader.
The pretty black and mauve striped gauEe win
make up into charming best frock. It should be
made black lining, preferably soft silk, and
will require slip Of black chiffon interlinng.
My advice would be skirt showing q narrow front
panel tucked either edge, that the panel simu
ates triple box peat the sides and back pintucked
ever slightly into the belt. deep founce will be
added gathered several times on It's upper edge and
added under hem on the upper skirt. This founcs
does not cross the front panel, of
should make the waist with pintueks to form yoke
and then add small round yoke Of ivory lace running
down the front in a sharp to within few inches
Of the waist lne outlining it with twisted ribbon
velvet, black deep shade Of pansy preferred.
knotted at the point of the thru small gold buckle
the ends taken to the waist line, there drawn thru
another buckle then passed around the waist and
knotted in the back, the ends falling the back
of the skirt.
Have the sleeves full brought in below elbow in
fanciful cuffs Of the goods tied to the arm with the
velvet and showing either little rufe Of lace or q
narrow lace band as finish as found practicable.
This will be most becoming gown, and to 60 back to
the skirt If you wish the founce trimmed let it be
just tiny overlapping frills of the gauze or group
Of tucks above the hem Stripes do not require much
trimming, indeed only very tall figure can carry
stripe gown cut up with trimming.
hat Of black erin or horsehair would go well with
this gown, its trimming mauye malines and white
ostrich pompom aigrette of all black with one white
and one mauve ostrich tip. The collar will be con.
tinuation of the lace yoke, which by the way will be
lined with mauve, the gloves pearl, black or white,
occasion calls for and black patent leather SHOES
will clothe the feet. Such toilet you may rest as
sured will hold its anywhere for style and be-
scomngness ..s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Cold boiled halbut may be used for a delicious
salad Flake the fish with silver fork toss with it
it French dressing. Arrange lettuce leaves
and with thinlysliced and crisped cucumbers.
Over this spread mayonnaise. Shredded sweet pep
pers may be substituted for the cucumbers preferred
Nice for luncheon is this entree of cold boiled
hams Chop enough ham to fill coffee cup and add
to it two tablespoonful Of grated cheese, littlc
cayenne pepper, and two tablespoonful of Fry
rounds of bread in butter and spread with the ham
mixture Crate cheese the top, and brown in n
hot Before sending to the table decorate each
round with olive.
Avariation of stuffed eggs delightful for picnic
luncheons, is made with canned devilled chicken
game. Boil the eggs and mash the yolk, afterwards
mixing with the chicken and little mayonnase. Re-
turn to the white halves and serve with mayonnase
in nest Of lettuce leaves. 8
Asparagus fritters recommended for luncheon
Make q batter of two eggs, cup Of -four, little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

baking powder, tablespoonful Of melted butter,
salt, and enough milk to make the batter thin Cut
up cold asparagus In inch pieces and add to the batter
Fry in deep fat.
Cold asparagus with French dressing is a most
acceptable salad Serve lettuce leaves with slices
of hardboiled egg and add few capers for piquancy
From s'1o1 Entrees" a useful little volume 4.
taken this recipe for second edition of turkey: Cut
goodsized pieces of the bird into neat fets place
them in shallow baking pan, and sprinkle well with
salt cayenne, alspce and powdered mace. Pour over
the slices cupful of orange juice and dot thiclly
with bits OF butter Cook in brisk for twenty
minutes and serve on rounds of hot buttersd toast
that have been lightly spread with walnut catsup
very good fruit salad is made with pineapple
First cut celery into matches and throw into ice
to chill Peel pineapple and shred it with silver
put on the ice. Dry the celery in napkin, and mix
it with the peppers Combine with the pineapple and
serve with mayonnaise mixed with whipped cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

suit and come colder weather the coat coming below
the waistline is certainly the comfortable
looking What do you thinks A bride should please
herself entirely in the matter of her wardrobe and
not allow motives Of economy to overrue effect
personal taste.
If you choose the Elton, 1t should fit smoothly,
no paits Of any kind, and rather Closely have little
waistcoat Of white broadcoth and gold soutache the
trimmings black BRAID the fiat fiber and soutache.
The sleeves fairly full three-quarters length, end
ing in cuffs Of the blue touched with white cloth ana
the gold braid In the Of the military pony,
have the coat to just reach the line Of the hips made
with from the shoulders, back and front COW.
cred with black braid If pony is desired finish the
neck with fiat Tuxedo collar of white cloth and blue
and gold soutache and close little to the left side
The military will show high collar Of the white
strapped with BRAID and close straight down the front
with frogs In either case the sleeve should be coat
shaped, and end in cuffs matching the neck finish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

down in band, like narrow panel from bust to
hem, then the gown proper shrred round and round,
each time taking up pintuck; to form round yoke
meeting the lace panel Shirring will appear again
to fit the wastine, the skirt part being caught down
again at founce depth with a third broad band Of
stirring and the bottom finished with hem and two
tucks Hold down all the shrrings to the lace panel
with little bows of pearl glace silk, ladder appear
ing each section of stirring.
Have full puff sleeves, elbow length. For the cuff
shir the goods, and arrange around the arm, not
coming together but meeting slip Of lace laid on,
to which the shrred part is held down with the bows.
The effect is Of shirred cuff being sashed to show
lace cuff. I =...
Taking two-piece costume, should make the skirt
with plated front panel, suggesting an inverted
triple box plat and1slighty shir the sides and back
into the belt. Put a hem and two tucks on the bot
tom; this will be at founce depth, and add founce
underneath the hem, trimming the bottom with two
overlapping frills Of the goods Have yoke Of ivory
lace, baby lower portion Of bodice shirred several
times to the yoke and the funess brought into pearl
glace silk shirred belt, the bottom finished with
couple of folds Of the CLOTH of BRAID pre-
ferred. .zs@g}E. B. IL IS. - #-,.
An Elton coat will become you, butt as the summer
will be almost by September possibly you
will find the pony modified military the useful
model. ws@ -, 80. #.e.' .-.' .sts
Of course, you will want to 60 wearing your
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
In New York.

4. It has gone beyond extravaganza, in women's
is running more homes now than the drink habit Ten
minutes in fashionable dressmaker's establishment
today costs the husband money than ten nights
in barroom did a decade ago. There are hundreds
of women in New York who spend more than 10000
year dress. ~.
The who might have dared to walk upper
Broadway Of summers afternoon, ten years ago,
wearing 1906 waist so thin and transparent that
lace curtain would be opaque beside it, would have
excited the and disgust of her Today she
vies with her sisters to who shall be the most
pert in the art of frightening the effect Of exposure
by shadow Of concealment.-New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Questions About What Wear and How Make Answered by Eliza
beth LeeThe Again.

three-quarters or automobile. You well proper.
toned too, so that you may choose almost any model
you fancy that the material on hand will allow for.
am afraid my reply will not be of any special help
to YOU but II can give you any future assistance
shall be very happy to do so. Naturally, my mail
is not quite so heavy at this Of the year,
that you may expect prompt reply.
Your successful colors all shades of blue, also
pale pink, mauve purple, cream wine red dark green
heliotrope, golden brown, gray and old In
regard to the hardressing, becoming style, unless
the forehead is very low, will be to part it, and take
It loosely, rolling back from the face, dressing low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
STYLE of Coat.

Dear Madam: Will you please tell me what kind
Of coat to get have plated skirt Of blue bril-
hantine, like sample also black skirt trimmed
with braid, and would coat like the blue doY I
cannot afford black silk coat. How shall I make
ttF am feet inches tall, bust SO, waist
25, hips SO, 26 years DID, light brown hair blue eyes,
fair complexion, round face, stubby How shall
/ dress my hairs My weight is 140 pounds Hope |
have not troubled you too much
Minnesota. Constant Reader
Your queries a pleasure not a trouble. In
regard to the samples take it that you have skirt
of each and wish to make coat that may be worn
with both the black and the blue skirts Now while
coat of the black sample will look equally we'll
either skirt, wrap of the blue will not be in good
taste the black skirt. Could you not afford
one of the lightweight covert coats9 These are al
ways smart, look well any gown, and will become
YOU but, of course it must be bought ready tailored
don It think you would find this too warm because
when wrap is needed at all during the summer 1t
is generally for warmth. Then you could make II
waist Of the blue brilliantine, making a whole gown
of the same.
What do you Think In one way the silk coat
would not cost than the covert because it would
be made at home, good pattern were pro-
cured but then the covert would take YOU well into
the fall, and then in for spring again as these
coats never 60 out Of fashion, do they vary in
Design from year to year, So Perhaps you would like
20 think the matter again before deciding
WISH too, that knew how much material you have
at your d1sposalf should then be able to tell whether
you were thinking Of long or a short coat and 80
design accordingly Anyway, brilliantine is most
adaptable when it to coat, developing equally
well whether the model be bolero, Eton, Norfolk,