davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10
Elk HIBIT "K.r

EA 11E1II "a
List of Rebates Granted by III. O. Dur.
sum-
May IS, 1900-JournaI, page
No. Al: A. Windsor, rebate
of SOC per M. on 1s2,ssO
brick. sold to Bond Bros.s e1.44
June %, 1s00-Journal, page
Ne. 5s: Sister Hyacfnth,
rebate on brick .. e.0o
Aug. 81, 1905-Journal, page
No. 81: N. Salmon. re-
bate IN lime ......... 400
May 81, 1901-Journal, page
No. 40: A. Windsor. re-
bates ....:............. s.s4
June 8 o 1901-Journal, page
No. 156: Digneo Bros,
discount on lime ..... 1900
June SO, 1901-Journal page
No. 156: J.. d. Sena. de-
auctions On account. .... 1855
Oct. IL. 1901-Journal. page
No. EOS: Digneo Bros. de-
Dec. 5, 1901-Journal. page
No. 22S. Henry & Smtdt.
deduction on 1000 brick 100
Feb. Il, 19O2-Journal, page
No. EST: Leo Herself. re-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10
To Visit Leper Camp.

ottawa, Sept. DIR. Watt, chief
quarantine officer for British Column
bia, was in the city yesterday. To-
morrow he will accompany DR.. Mon
tizambert, director general of public
health, on a trip of inspection to
Crosse Isle quarantine station, and to
the leper hospital at Tracadie, n. B.
DR.. Watt has not previously visited
Tracadie and his object in going
there is to see how the institution is
run in view of the decision of the
government to establish such a hos
pital in British Columbia. At pres
n there are seventeen patients in
the Tracadie hospital.
At Darcy island, B. c., seven Chi
nese lepers have been detained for
some years. The provincial authori-
an Intermittent way. The dominion
government has now decided to take
charge of the lepers and a proper
ospita will be erected.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10
COTTON Is KING OF
ALL AMERICAN IMPORTS
Statement Issued By Department OF
Commerce mt Labor of Special
Interest.

WASHINGTON Sent &c
-
Nhs II III eNpoi' y the ohl'-
ed states, for the fiscal year just
ended"
rh;r =.
~ 'hS VI
a statement just issued by the depart
ment of commeree and labor Coutin-
MIR. +ha s+, .au.
Inc tolai 'aiue OF ra" cotton eH-
ported for the first time crossed the
$500. OO0. 900 line. and exceeded nv far
Tho ,,1ra ,.
~ gu u lily liz "i'o
chandlse sent out OF the country. inc
exports of breadstuffs of all kinds ag-
eregated but ]s1S6.oOo. 600 those Of
uo1 49,, 90, ooo ooo -. -.
pu' S4hi'oo'o''' h thos7
OF iron and steel manufactures but
s161,OOO,OOO
The value of cotton exported has,
during the last five wears. Increased
very ranidIv IT was not until 1q01
that if crossed the 5000 600 600 line.
ana in a short five yaa re, neriod II has
grown to more man s4o0 Oo0 600 or
an increase of az ner cent This
growth is due in mart to an Increase
in the quality exported, but in part H.
so to the advance in price, since the
quantity exported in 1905 was about
700. 600 pounds less than in 1906.
while the value was S21 900 600 more
than in 1908
'"The exnortation of manufacturers
cotton was also larger in 1905 than in
any earlier wear apqrepatinp nrscti-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10
To Navigate Missouri.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 2.-Steamboats
will be put in commission on the Mis-
souri, river to test the feasibility of re-
storing it to practical navigation, ac-
cording to the statement of L. NJ.
Jones, president of the Missouri Valley
Improvement association, who is in ST.
Louis comforting with Captain John e.
Massengale and others. Mr. Jones is
also president of the Jones Dry Goods
company of Kansas City, and was Il
republican elector at large in the last
national campaign.
According to Mr. Jones. options
have been secured on the City II
Memphis and the Tennessee, and it is
likely that these boats will be started
on the trial trip within two weeks.
for the lease with the privilege
of buying the craft, would be closed.
MI. Jones said. this week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10
EXHIBIT 81"


journal
Page. No.
s3a s-02. w. D. Newcomb...s 1850
49, 500. J. H. Vaughn, cash
as7 ,ac contg " ex =. Martin. ex. ''V'
trip to Arizona .......: 10000
S91 2-O3. Interest on coal
vouchers . ..-..---- 2O.S9
396 1903. E. Hart, work at
governors residence :. 27.0o
aa9 5-03. Int. on Dudrow
3s9 sos. Personal Exp. DR..
4o5 s-d nna ag head mutton al iO'''
$3.50 :. ......s...... $3.50
4O1 e-os. Louis Gonzales
sheepherder, scenic
route :. 1900
400 1908. Interest on vouch-
ers = --.-..--..- 6.1l
400 1908. Expenses of New
comb to Las Vegas -. 1900
4o7 SOB; Medicine for No.
Ala 11-4-os. Medicine for No.
1866 :. -. .......... s.55
Alb 11-O3. Interest on coal
vouchers =. .......... 1921
Az 1903. Cash to weinber-
All 1908. Cash to P. F. Han
400 1-o4. Interest Cartwright
=. ..-..-.. ZT.fo
421 1-04. Interest on Harnes
Socorro -. ........ "a
A26 3-04. Expenses Newcomb
Vegas 49,. SIS
432 5-O4. First National Bank
Interest on Voucher ia!
4S2 5-04.- First National Bank
Interest on Voucher 1883
ABS 6-04. w. d. Newcomb-
expenses Las Vegas . 400
AL S-04. w. D. Newcomb-
Expenses Las Vegas $50
443 s-04. To Private Secretary
Smith . g. $1,000. 1890
AS 11-04. First National Blk.
Interest on Vouchers =. sS.43
49, LOS. Cane presented to
j. S. Crollot =. 500
49, sos. Interest on vouchers
discounted by First Ma
tional Bank (convicts'
earnings $9,23s.53) -. 255.OO
ass sos. Interest on shortage
pay roll June ......-. s.s5
466 sos. Clerical services rem
dered . ........... 61.35
466 sos. Overdrafts Convicts'
acct. = .......... 1881
469 7-05. Royalty on Lime
rock :. 500
469 7-05. First National Bank
Interest on vouchers =. 1850
469 7-05. First National Bank
Interest on vouchers. ISIS
40 Hos. Interest on Bal. pay
roll, Oct. 1878 65
49S los. Interest on vouchers
First National Bank 4oe1
49S 1-06. Interest on vouchers
First National Bank :, 1850
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10
Importing Thousands of Japs.

GuadalajaFa Mex, sept Tine
thousand japanese laborers recently
contracted by Hampson & Smith for
the Manzanillo extension of the Mex
tcan Central railway will reach Man
aniIIo early in October
1t is stated that the contractors are
now considering the advisa bility Of
bringing in 1000 additional Japanese
workmen. This number. it is said, can
be secured within a short time. How
ever, the native working force on the
M~anzaniIIo extension is being steadily
increased, and it is not unlikely that
after the close of the rainy season
hundreds of native laborers will seek
employment in the construction
camps. The contractors may find Il
unnecessary to import more than 1909
Japanese.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31

Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle-former price ten cents at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31
School Teachers and Beer.

The unbecoming conduct of at least six teachers in the public schools was the subject of discus sion at a meeting of the board of school trustees on Thursday. Six of the teachers went on a picnic to Sabine canyon last Sunday. Plen- ty of beer and some other intox- icating beverages were taken along according to report, and at least two of the teachers became intox- icated, while some of the others partook freely of the beer. One of the teachers who went out on horseback could not ride home and was compelled to return in a wa gon.
 The matter was brought to the attention of the board and meet ing was held on Thursday, at whio h Messrs. Drachman, Holladay and Roskruge were all present as we'll as Superintendent Walker. Some of the girls confessed, while one or two claimed that they were in- nocent as to the contents of the bottles Tucson Post.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31

entire line, except on the branch between San Carlos and Globe. This low grade cannot be ap- preached by any other transconti- mental railroad. Graham Guardian.
 The Santa Fe system is to have rival in its passenger business to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Senator Clark has decided to build 30 mile branch from the Salt Lake route to the very brim of the canyon and to make a bid for pas senger business from the east and the north. This will not hurt the Santa Fe very much, for the addi- tional advertisement to be given the Grand Canyon by the Clark road will merely result in inducing more people to visit this greatest of scenic wonders of the West.
 The Salt river again wrecked the Arizona canal in the vicinity of the head Monday night. Two or three breaks were made near the head gates, filling the canal to its fullest capacity and sending a great vol ume of water down the canal that charged against the curve near the old waste gate. This is the point where the flood waters have been escaping all along, and after the disaster of ten days ago, the far mers made repairs there that they thought would withstand the on- slaughts of any flood. But some time during the night there was a gap broken into the work which by morning had widened to about 50 feet and washed down to about five feet below the canal grade, allow ing the water from the canal to flow back into the ricer. Owing to the heavy rains, however, the lands under the canal are not suf- fering, and the only bad feature is that in the neighborhood of ST 1000 more will have to be expended in again mending the canal when the river goes down. Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-31
TIE R RITORlAL HAPPE N N G $

miner, fell into fourty-foot chute and was instantly killed.
 When the registration for the city election in Douglas on April closed, tally of the number reg istered showed that an even I,ooo voters had placed their names on the list and will be entitled to cast ballot for candidates for city of- fices.
 It is reported that the survey for the Florence and Superior railroad has been completed and change made which will obviate a 5oo- foot tunnel which was at first contemplated. There is also talk of extending the line from Superior to Globe, feasible route having been found.
 The Cons 1 date d Arizona Shelter company was incorpor- ated at Trenton, N. l., last week, with an authorized capital of SI5,- COG, 1000. The company is to do a general mining and smelling bus mess. The incorporators are Ben jamin Prince, J. D. Grant and Ma hon K. Daton, all of Jersey City.
 Amos Taylor and Joe Hazelwood, |, two COW boys not over 20 years of age, were brought to Douglas last week, given hearing in the justice court and bound over to the grand jury under S2oo bond for roping and dragging the school boys at Silver Creek, as we'll as shooting at their feet to make them dance. The young men are allegd to have been making a practice of this sort of sport lately.
 The lid is on in Cananea, and sealed down tight, with no pros poets of blowing off or being re- moved oon. Governor Ysabel superintended the job personally, and he is known for doing things well. Governor Ysabel issued his antigambling edict while on a visit to Cananea last week with A. C. Bernard, of Tucson. He had been in Tucson and had been impressed with that city, in which gambling had been prohibited, and he decided to follow the lead of that city. - Bisbee Review.
 It is reported that contracts will soon be let for the road between San Carlos and the Dripping Springs wash, distance of some thirty miles. This is the heaviest work on the Arizona Eastern, being through precipitous canyon, and will cost millions of dollars. The work already completed between Winkleman and Dripping Springs wash, about seven miles, has taken two years, though with a small force of men and teams, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
CONTROL OF WEALTH
THEME OF PRESIDENT

"if we fau thus O. Increase Il. we
show our Impotence and leave cur
selves az tre mercy of those Irqer Gus
legal acysers 60 the noI1e-s % vass
corporate wealth. ~-o. Ir the per-
formance e. what they regard as trei-
ddtJ. anc 20 serve the ends % their
clients. '-vo<e tne law az enc tIroe
fer the confo-ra o. tneIr rivals
ard 20 another time strive Fer the null
Ntcaton ~ the law. m o-ce~ that
trey themselves may be left free O.
work their urbrIcie1 AIi on these same
rivals or en- those VINO labor FOR chem
or On t0c general public. f0 toe eser-
else 81 tnc.- profess On. ard in tie
service 70 treir clients t-c.e astufe
lawyers strive % prevent ire passaoe
c. ff'cIert laws. ar1 rt-.ve 20 secure
lucic'a oetcrn on - those trat
pass which sz1I e-~1scufate then,
10 's clr clear duty % see. In
t-e interest cf tre peop e. tn5t there
la a1eq slrers SION ana control
over tre bus ness Use cf ere swollen
fo-tanes of to-day and also wisely O.
oetcr0' ne tre co01. ffcrs upon which
these fortunes are % be t-arsn- tied
and tne percentage trat t-ey shalt pay
q t0c 1cverrr1 whose protect r1
arm alone enables them 90 exist. CrIy
the ration can co t1Is work. To rele-
gate .t g. the statec lei farce. and IS
s.0-p'y another way 20 saying that IL
shall not be done az en-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
INSANE MOT0RMAN SENT
CAR ON WILD CAREER

NEW YORK. October "A street car
hlled with terrified passengers dashed
across New York to-day al fun speed.
while the motorman. Leo Schwartz. sud-
denly horeft of his reason. stood on the
forward platform nourishing a heavy con-
troller bar and threatenins 20 brain any
one who approached him He was finally
suhdued ana the car brought To a stop
after desperate struCgic with half "a
dozen policemen and street railway em-
ployes during which several passengers
jumped from the swiftly moving car and
sustained painful bruises. one OF the
men who fought the mad motorman was
so badly injured that he had to be taken
10 a hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
SPEAKERS TO EXHIBIT
WATCHES WITH HISTORY

|r'm |r- REGULAR rnrresnor ftnr.f
NASHlNGTON. ID. g.. October THE
Democratic Congressional Committee has
gnu. into the watch business having re.
ce.ved this morning from New York
consignment of watches which lt Intends
to distribute among us speakers Ths
idDa is. in thls way. % make "a practical
demonstration of trust methods Of selling
abroad at prices less than those charged
the home consumer. These witches were
sold in England and reimported az
cost. freight added less than tie price
90 the American dealer They cost ths
committee 81 9s Tho trust price here =
$40 -S. Each watch Isl accompanied by A
tax containing tne number and history
Of the movement ana case. showing whsa
and 90 whom sold. and at WHAT price.
In this way the sale abroad and reln4p1r-
taflo, h- v.rie@4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
TASKER AND BRIDE
SAFE AND SOUND
GR0OM'S MOTHER A WRECK
Had to Kill and Eat Their
Sledge Dogs to Sustain
Life.

PHILADELPHIA PA. October 4
Crossed northern Labrador with VIE
from Hudson Bay: all WELL
This telegram from stephen p NJ
Tasker. dated Domino via Cane Racs
y. r.. October 4th was the FIRST intir,.
ton ot the whereabouts of the sender
ana ms young bride since last Jun,
when they departed on their honeymoon
TIE messtse. addressed 10 the Phla
drlphia office of the Associated pra.-
conveys the Intelligence. In addition IN
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs Tasker arc
stlfe and well. that they have also Der-
formed the almost impossible feat of
crossing tho wastes Of Labrador M
Hudson Ray
Tor several weeks Tasler's mother
who lives in this city. has been ner-
vous wreck because of her failure 10
hear from her son and his bride
Insker IS rdrty-oue years ~ age
lie is marine engineer IN the United
states Navy detailed at Cramps shin
yard De secured a six months. s',r
loueh. and. with his bride. undertook
tae expedition as bridal tour
starting from this city four months
ogo the laskers went % tho Hudson BAY
shore " Labrador and there oreaniz-
iug IL pack train with dogs. sled4res and
provisions. began their journey. After
uaSling many days They lost sheir
way. .ond their food supply ran short
For sustenance they We're obliged 10 KIN
their sedge dogs. After their last 5o,
had been eaten they reached a small
settlement where they were cared for
by natives
This Information was furnished bv a
messenger who forw4rde dthe above
quoted telegram from Domino.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
HUSBAND CHASING
ELOPIN6 COUPLE
PURSUED AROUND THE WORLD


PARIS. October Great interest was
created here to-day when it was learned
that The fugitive Russian. Lieutenant
Gabriel Essipon. accompanied by the
wife OF General OushakoN. had arrived
here to-day from New York They had
come on tie steamer savoie. flying from
the vengeance II the husband and form
or friend of Lieutenant EssipoN
The Tunaways landed at Havre this
morning and arrived az tie ST. Iazare
station tonight. They travelled under
assumed names. and were accompanied
10y au elderly woman. The passengers
ou the Savole We're not aware of their
Identity but Essipon was recognized at
the station here lie was completely ly
surprised when addressed. and in reply
90 inquiries. said.
IL have nothing TO say. We wish 90
be left alone We are quite happy
''Do you know General Oushak0n
threatens 90 Kill you?" was asked.
Yes" was the answer "hut Doc will
never nnd U.S. We viii DE gone before
he arrives here"
The ugitires then took "a cab to 90
hotel I'm the Rue de Rvou Aut later
changed their quarters several times and
succeeded in hiding their tracks. 1t is
believed they intend 10 take another
ocean steamer.
The elopers He'd from ST. Petersburg
several weeks ago. closely pursued hy the
General who tracked them 20 various
cities in Europe, and finally reached
Hamburg two hours after they had sailed
for New York The General followed on
the next steamer. only to find upon ar
rival there that h.s wife and the Lieuten-
ant had returned to Europe ON the Savole.
General Oushakon is nov on board the
steamer III Provence. on his way here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05

IfAHEfSIr- pa. O..et.r r-,.,-
s...- r.......-.. ..-t. . a....-
'''~ -.. ' iihi-
sN l-.t. arf ir sacl
n t-e r- AZ
- "'fr f. --rH rl'r .oat
~ Willie .A.rt. o.
t- ir--|re -f-- l..'N,
.' t."
Ilr '-l".-
t.i ff i't
r-'- ..-i tr a-- t.t r-f.r from
"'- t -if. "'.n
Ae -''- ''.f. aga -t-- -e -i- -r'nt
''H' 'ts-
-'.-' ' '.''- -. .-E'f. J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
Bodies Recovered.

MOBILE. ALA. October Alive more
bodies were recovered to-day on the south
shore. which was swept hN the grclt
storm of last Thursday ono was il.n-
titled ass that of Captain jack Wrotcn.
another as captain William Roscs'cincr.
Tho work OF construction - goins on
raDidlv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
Article Referred To.

The article referred TO reads as fol-
lows
'Dr Foster last evening referred to the
correspondence between himself and Mr.
Ould. in which Dr. made auusion to "A
lady attendant at the place. IIe said
he was very sorry that any one should
have thought for a mon ent that be in
tended 70 reflect in the slightest on the
lady. Nothing. he said. was further from
his mind. lie disclaimed any such idea.
and authorized the News Leader to dis
avow anything OF the sort as applying
O. either the lady ia question or t. Mr.
ould. His sole idea was 20 establish the
truth Of his assertion regarding the
whereabouts of tho superintendent on tho
night in question. and the infraction OF
the rules OF the Institution"
Every one connected with the investi-
cation IS delighted at the happy ending
OF this unpleasant matter, which for sew
eral days past has caused all connected
with tho hospital and the Investigation
to believe that personal difficulty would
result.
Will Sit in Richmond.
The Legislative investigating Committee
OF Che Eastern state Hospital determined
Continued on Fourth PaTel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
IMMIGRANT STEAMER
FOUNDERS; 60 DROWNED

HONG KONG. October 4-The inrnT-
erant steamer Chartcrhouse. vovacIne
between Hollow and Hong Kong. found
cred or Ia!nan on September 30tr cap
tain Clifton and sixty passengers were
lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
BRIDE KILLED
ON HONEYMOON
Pitiable Grief of Massachusetts
Man Who Was Married the
Night Before - -Four of
the Dead Are Women.
Soldiers Aid in
Rescue.

I.ANSINGBURGH, y Y. October a.
Five passengers We're killed outright and
score were injured In a rear-end collis-
Ion between regular passenger train
and a military special on The Boston ana
Maine Railroad. directly in front OF tile
Lansngburgh depot. north Of Troy. about
O.clnuk to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
The Dead.

O'Clock to-day.
The Dead.
+. +. BLOCK. Peoria. Ills
Mrs. WALLACE r. SHAW. Bath. Ne
Mrs. - STEVENS Boston. Mass
Mrs. J. w. DACEY. Arlington. Mass.
Mrs. II 5 POOLE. Concord. y. H.
Seriously Injured.
w Van Fassett and wife. Boston
Frank Belcher Medford. Mass
George ID Stevens. Winchester Mass.
Miss Mauson. Bath Me.
Miss Virginia Mauson.
w II. Seymour. Kenton. o.
Mrs. T. L. Block. Peoria. Ills
The collision took place ON "a heavy
grade and sharp curve. The passenger
train vas one that leaves Boston daily
at $3.50 a " for Albany. It consisted OF
i've cars. baggage car. smoker. day
coach and two parlor cars. and to-day
was about one hour late when il reached
Lansingburgh station. Without apparent
ly any warning. the special" came thuu-
derng along with eighteen cars and
crashed into the passenger train. smash
ing the last two cars which We're Pull
mans. Ike egg-sheus. Both these cars
were swept from the track and rolled
down the emhankmcnt. Tho engine of
the special kept on for "a dozen yards
and then turned turtle. the front end
blowing into the ground and the car
behind being tolescoped hy The tender.
Bride Killed
The special was drawing four troops
of the Fourteenth United States Cavalry.
Fort Ethan Allen. for Newport News.
where they are % embark for cuba. The
soldiers quickly got To work To- rescue
the injured. In q comparatively short
time most OF those pinned down hy
the wreckage were ON their way 20 the
Leonard Hospital, near The scene OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
PRESIDENT MAKES
NOTABLE SPEECH

HARRISBURG PA. October 4-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. whose manuscript was
prepared In accordance with his recent
dictum I'm favor OF phonetic spelling. open
ed his speech with a reference TO the
oContnued on sRreza Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
ENLARGE POWER
Of COVER 4MENT,
TO CU88 TRUSTS
Work Can be Done by
Nation Alone. President
Roosevelt Declares.
SPEAKS IN RAIN TO
IMMENSE THNONGS

adequate Supervision Over Busi-
ness Use of Swollen Fortunes
Of To-Day Is Absolutely
Necessary, He Says.
Dedication Of the
New Capitol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05

+. t. BLOCK. Peoria. Ills
Mrs. WALLACE r. SHAW. Bath. Ne.
Mrs. - STEN EMS. Boston. Mass.
Mrs. J. w. DACEY. Arlington Mass.
Mrs. II S rOOLE. Cnncorl. y. Il