davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17

bilities. He approved the Chancellor's
address in the Reichstag and assured
the Prince of his continued confidence
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17

Now is the time to see the most
complete line of jewelry in the city
at l.. B. Boellnerts Jeweler and Opti-
clan. 24t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17
FORGED FOR
A MILLION
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE DEALER
OBTAINED LARGE SUMS ON
FORGED PAPERS.
Hf WILL GO TO PRISON

fronted by the Proofs and Was SEN
fenced Same Night He Was Arrest
ed.-Many Persons Suffered.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17

Have some city property will trade
for horses and mules.-R. H. McCune.
17t10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17

If it is quality in meats we
have it-nO better to be had
T. G. Market.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17
STRAY CATTLE EAT
up FARMERS CROPS.

The settlers IN south Santa re
county are making a great kick at
the roaming range cattle there and
destruction they infiict on the cult
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17

Ideal Flat Iron Cleaner at the I'm
terprise Hardware Co., 23t3 !.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17

DIR. PRESLEY:- Eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted: phone 130.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-17

FRESH OYSTERS.
Both Bulk and in Sealed Cans.-U.
S. Market, phone 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
new YORK STATE IS
THE real BATTLE GROUND
POLITICAL BATTLE AT ITS HEIGHT AND BOTH CANDl
DATES ARE IN OR AROUND NEW YORK CIrY-oTHER CAND1
DATES AND SPEAKERS ARE SCATTERED FROM INDIANA TO
THE NEW ENGLAND STATES

New York, Oct. 2S.-Midweek of
the last week of this remarkable
presidential campaign witnesses the
political battle at its height and the
heavy artillery of the two leading
parties at work chiefly in New York
city and state.
That New York is regarded by
both parties as Of vital importance
j. evidenced by the presence Of both
presidential candidates and the Re-
publican vice presidential candidate
in or near this city. John w. Kern.
the Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency, continues his tour
Of .3diana. / sss
: Hisgen, candidate Of the 1ndepen-
dence party. is in Connecticut. Cha
fip and Watkins of the Prohibition
lists are scheduled to speak at Allan
tic City and Baltimore. Dsbs is
preaching the Socialist cause in ILL.,
nois. OF the members of Roosevelt s
cabinet, Root will speak at Cincin-
nati tonight and Wright at Rich
mond, Va.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
SUBSCRIBE TO
Open RIVER
MANY PROMINENT RANCHERS
AND LEWISTON BUSINESS MEN
RAISING MONEY FOR THE
NEW PROJECT,

Nine Of the prominent farmers of
the Lewiston country yesterday made
subscriptions to the stock of the
Open River association to the amount
Of 5000. The soliciting COMMITTEES
visited q large section of the coun-
try east of the city and Travelled
south az far as the Waha prairie
yesterday, returning to the city last
night.
~ A number OF the farmers were not
et home when the committee called,
and further solicitation will be
made at another time. The farmers
visited showed the greatest interest
In the project. and the solicitors were
urged to continue the work until the
desired sum is realized.
The following subscriptions were
made yesterday: w. P. Henderson.
800: Ira Small. $3.50; ]. F.. Ingh-
ram, 800: J. w. Whitcomb. $50;
Lafe Mounce. $50; J. 8. McKissick
$25: A. l.. Maxwell. $25; G. B.
Clark, $50, and A. H. Stevens. $50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
GET returns
At 1hEA7ORIUM
WIRE IS BEING STRUNG TODAY
AND EVERYTHING WILL BE IN
READINESS TUESDAY EVEN.
ING-SECORE TICKETS EARLY.

The special leased wire that will
carry the election returns to Taylor =
Theatorium Is being strung today
and the instrument will be installed
and tested to insure perfect service
Cn next Tuesday night.
The first service will commence at
$50 o'clock, and bulletins will be
flashed upon the curtain after that
time as rapidly as received. Mr..
Tay'or has completed arrangements
for securing complete returns from
all sections Of the county. and pat
rors Of the Theatorium next Tuesday
Right will be given complete election
Information and at the same time
enjoy the splendid entertainment
provided by the varied program,
A charge Of SO cents will be made
for next Tuesday night, and those
desiring seats reserved should tele-
tbone to Red TAI and make their
reservations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
BURKE CLAIMS
NE IS INNOCENT
DEFIEs ROOSEVELT OR SHER.
MAN TO PRODUCE THE LET
TIERS PURP0RTED TO HAVE
BEEN WRITTEN BY HIM.

Los Angeles, Oct. 28.-Defying
President Roosevelt or James s.
Sherman to produce any "holdup"
letters written by him, and calling
former United States Senator T. M.
Patterson OF Colorado notorious
liar" Edmund Burke. the Los Ange-,
les attorney accused OF giving a
statement to the New York World
duplicating the Republican vice
presidential candidate In New Mex
lean land-grab plot, today admitted
that the proposed land scheme
would not at this time seem right"
Burke explained that It was COM
mon practice OF corporations n
years ago to secure large tracts Of
land through dummy entries"
Companies would have individ-
ua,s secure the land and ther trans
fer It to them." he said. ut was such
a common procedure that man. cor
porations did It. The New Mexico
Land, Lumber and Development COM
pany differed from the others In the
fact that 1t got no land. That is all
there Is to it."
Once more reiterating his denial
that he gave out the statement pub
lished in the World. Burke did not
dispute the facts In the story. His
efforts were all directed toward prov.
ing that he was not the informant
He alleged that he had been ar
preached by men who offered hiI
liberal remuneration" II he would
tell the facts"
IT refused the offers. - sAld Burke
"and. while the story Of the lant
enterprise has been published from
Democratic viewpoint. did not re
, ceive a cent In connection with th'
exposure"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
A1TYS ABSENT
court ADJ0URNS
ACTIVITY OF LOCAL ATTORNEYS
IN CAMPAIGN HAS MADE IT m.
POSSIBLE FOR JUDGE STEELE
TO PROCEED.

The activity of local attorneys In
the campaign has made impossible
the efforts of District Judge e. C.
Steele to proceed with the court
business, and because Of this condi.
tion the court was adjourned this
morning until November 5, at 10
o'clock.
Judge Steele will be at the court
house each day. however, and mat
ters relative to motions can be
brought before him whenever the
attorneys are prepared to appear to-
gethe:.
The Nez Perce county bar has al
ways been an active factor in the
political campaigns. and because OF
the unusual interest in nation, state
and county issues this year, practi-
cally every attorney has been called
upon to take the stump for his party
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
ON THE
the WARPA7H
MEXICANS ARM PAPAGOS, WHO
LURE THE YAoUIS INTO An
BUSH AND SLAUGHTER THEN
CHIEF OF YAoUIS KILLED.

Ell Paso. Tex. Oct. 2S.-News
comes from various sources that in
= battle between tho Papago and
YaQui Indians north OF Chaltar, 40
YaQuis were killed. According to re-
ports the Mexican government arm
Cd the Papagos. who lured the YaQuis
TITO ambush and slaughtered them.
The reports are. not ofncially con-
frmed.
Bisbee. Arix., Oct. 2s.-Following
the skirmish southeast of Hermosil-
10, Mex, in which It is reported that
Bule. chief of the hostil Yaquis. was
killed. - Yaqui warriors came into
Hermosillo and surrendered.
Gov. Torres of Sonora expects to
arrange a treaty favorable to the
Yaquis this week by which perma-
nent peace may be established.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
mrs BRYAN
MAKES SPEECH
ALTHOUGH DURING CAMPAIGN
TINE MR.. BRYAN Is SUPPOSED
10 DO ALL THE TALKING NEG.
. -ESSARY FOR THE FAMILY.

New York, Oct. 28.-Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan made her first speech
'of the campaign at the reception ten
dered her yesterday by the Women's
Democratic club. When called on to
speak Mrs. Bryan rose and without
hesitation said:
Il might have felt confused. but
for the rule that exists In our fam
lily that during campaign time Mr..
Bryan is to do all the talking.
While can make no extended
remarks, there are two things which
/ may touch upon with propriety.
may first bring you the greetings G:
Democrats from other parts Of the
country. And although a woman
usually conceals her age, I shall take
you into my confidence and tell you
that 25 years ago I concluded that
there is no room in ones household
Tor two ambitions like mine and Mr..
Rryan's. I have therefore merged nv
own in his. and out OF this has grown
q very close association"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
NATIVES FEAR
An ERUPTION
GE0DETIC SURVEY SHIP RE.
TURNS FROM COOKS INLET
REPORTS ACTIVITY OF MT, ST.
AUGUSTINE AND MT. uIAMNA.

Seattle, Oct. 2S.-After long
summers work in the Cook Inlet dis
trict. and bringing word of unusual
activity among the vo'canoes Of that
section, the geodetic survey ship Nc
Arthur. Capt. H. w. Rhodes, arriv.
ed in port early yesterday morning
and is lying at Pier 8. The native
and white settlers in the Cook Inlet
country have been in state Of alarm
this summer over the steam which
has been rising from Mount St. Au-
gustine and Mount 1liamna.
In September ashes were to be
seen on the top OF the last-named
mountain, Of which the people stand
in great fear. About 40 years ago
llamna had an eruption and tidal
wave swept away the houses and
most Of the Inhabitants of Port Gra-
ham, about II miles from Seldovia.
About eight or ten years ago another
eruption of the same volcano cover
ell the surrounding country with
thick blanket Of ashes. f :.
Leaving Seattle April S,a'the Nc
Arthur went by the inside passage to
Juneau, where she coaled and pro-
ceeded to Seldovia. The last of the
trip was rough, with raging snow
storms and heavy gales. At Seldovia
she found three feet of snow at the
water line, some of which on the
tops OF the mountains, 2400 feet
high, lasted through the summer.
Prevented by the snow from doing
rauch outside work, the men install
ed an automatic tide gauge at Sell
dovia and did preliminary work for
about month. Then the triangula-
tion Of Cook Inlet from Mount Aug
ustine to the Forelands, over 100
miles distant, was started. There
were four or five parties at work
most Of the summer. the men on the
boat doing preliminary photographic
work over the same territory.
The Macarthur completed this tri
angulation and also the Topographic
end photographic surveys of Seldo
via harbor and Port Graham. expert
encing good weather until las
month. She left for Seattle October
II and had smooth water down thu
inside.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
TAFT
and HUGHES

New York. Oct. 28.-Roosevelt
has sent a letter to c. b. Wolfram,
editor OF the New York Herald.
praising Taft and Gov Hughes and
predicting success for Taft and the
governors reelection. The letter
was an answer 10 one from Wolff
ran congratu'ating president on his
50th birthday. The president took
occasion in his reply to the letter OF
congratulation 10 thank Wolffran
for his work in the campaign aud
expressed the belief that raft and
Hughes would win.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Everything is practically ready for
the advent OF the visitors. The wholo
city Is handsomely decorated. and
along the new road bamboos have
been planted. which will be hung
with Chinese lanterns every evening
during the presence OF the Amosi-
cans. The oficers OF the Americas
ships will be entertained BY tho higA
officials and In their honor numsr.
Gus banQuets, after the WesteFn
fashion, with American dishes a11k
American drinks viii be sivsu. TIx
men OF the heet will be ssparate3y
entertained and provisions have teeo
made to feed 5000 OF them at o.
time. The importation OF provistOas
sumcient for this large number oz
guests has been : matter ~ conuldL
cradle worry and anxiety to the Chi-
nese ofacials, but ali difaculties wsrU
at last overcome. though at ! lares
cost iNG ff
Everything will be free to the ~.
itors and during their sojourn q
Annoy the city will keep open houee
for them. There will be feasts an1
fireworks and Juggling psrforn-
ances, continuous performances r.
all theaters. to which the ,visitfng
Americans will be admitted free Of
charge. : Excursions will ~ 4arrane-
ed to the. ancient temples near the
city and TO the various points % -
terest In and around the town. Asse
special compliment to the honor(o
guests. baseball and rowing evsnlD
have been planned. for which value
BILE prises have becn provided. -
principal prises will b. two silv(k
Guns. each Of which II valued q
$4,000.
Never has there been 20 much ~
and hustle In Annoy - at preoon&
The Population has been greatly -
creased by the arrival Of ths mau1
hundreds Of walters. actors. jugglsr&
acrobatic performers and helpers an1
by the Thousands Of Chinese visltoJ4
who have come here from al paStD
Of the province to witness the festIvSS
ties In honor of the Americans. TA4
native and foreign newspapers -
China have their corr"a, ndents horq
ready 10 report to their papers ~
events OF the festive week. Many
American residents from vArioaGl
parts Of China and Korea have eF-
rived here to meet their countrymsn
and help to make things ~ pleasant
as possible for them during their
visit to the howery kingslom. Il 70
expected that the visitors will bO
greatly impressed with the magnin.
cent scale OF the hospitality shows
bv China on this memorable occa-
sion. It will be the greatest event
IN the history of Amov whA~A no
such largo apgregatior of Americans
has ever been seen before.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
FORMER TREASURER
SERIOUSLY BURNED
WAS BURNED BY "FIARE BACK" WHICH OCCURRED IN HIS
BAKERY-NoT FATALLY MJURED-A SUIT WAS FILED YES
TERDAY AGAINST m FOR RECOVERY OF $4,000. STATES
SHARE OF DwpuArED RAILROAD TAX MONEY.

San Francisco, Oct. 28,-Charles
A. Bantel. city and county treasurer
during the administrator OF former
Mayor Eugene Schmidts. was serious
u burned today by bareback
from the oil-burning ovens in his
bakery on Turk street. Bantel was
lust starting his fires when the acci-
cent happened. He Wa removed to
the hospital. and his wounds are not
necessarily fatal.
A suit was filed yesterday against
8antel by Atty, Gen. Webb for the
recover of $4,000 the states por-
ton of the disputed $4,000 United
Railways tax money. which 1t Is al
legged disappeared from the city and
county treasury while Bantel was
treasurer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
China To ENTERTAIN
THE AMERICAN FLEET
Annoy DECORATED FOR THE oscAsIoN-LooKs DuIx1-
ENT clTY-TEAsrs ROWING, BASEBALL THEATERs VIII
ALL BE FREE TO THE JAcKlEs-vALuABIE PRIZES 10 -
GIVEN AWAY
arrange

Annoy. Oct. 2S.--The arrange
ments for the reception OF the Amer
ican fleet and for the entertainment
of the officers and men of the visit
ing warships now on their way to
this port from Japan. are practically
completed. and Annoy looks like 4
different city compared to what 1t
was a month ago. The Chinese gov
ernment was anxious to give to the
American visitors royal welcome,
and was therefore considerably en-
barrassed when Annoy was selected
al the port OF arrival. Annoy has q
good harbor and is large trading
pert opposite the Isle OF Formosa,
but the city itself is typlcaliy Chi
nese. and entirely unprovided with
the accommodations and comforts
required by Western visitors espe-
c'ally for any large number Of them
coming Mt the same time.
The imperial government and the
provincial authorities appropriated
100000 taels. or about 100000 to
defray the expense OF receiving and
entertaining the American feet. and
considerable part of that sum hal
to be used to put Annoy in a proper
condition for the reception OF the
Americans. A landing pier had to
be- constructed, the streets thorough-
ly cleaned and repaired. public and
other buildings decoFated ana Hum
mated. a road laid out from the sea
to the parade grounds. and many ol
of the temples and theaters renovat.
ed. The police force Of Annoy had
to be increased. and hundreds OF
walters imported from Shanghai and
Hongkong to wait on the American
ofncers and men at the numerous
hsnQuets to. be given In their honor.
The municipality Of Annoy refused to
&C TO any extra expense 70 honor ths
nations guests. Recognising the i'm
portapce Of making q good showing
the imperial government and the
viceroy Of the province did not spare
their means but gave DR.. George
Mark. the Chinese minister on ar.
rangements. carte blanche in making
preparations for the great event.
Notwithstanding the comparative
inaccessibility of Annoy and it's un'
suitability TO such purpose. the
most elaborate arrangements have
been made for welcoming and enter.
tanning the American visitors. Upor
its arrival the American fleet will
be met by squadron OF Chiness
warships and escorted to the anchor.
age. where the feet will be formal,
received by Prince Pulan, represent
Ing the royal family: the vicerOy o.
F'ukien, the governor OF the prov
ipce. the admiral and the command
er-in-chief OF the land forces, tn,
Taotai OF Annoy and other high ON
cials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
FLEET ASKED To JAPAN
TO 0VERAWE SUBJECTS
EMPEROR SUGGESTS THAT FLEET VISIT COUNTRY QUIET
THE SENTIMENT FOR WAR AMONG THE PEopLE-oBJICT
LESSON WAS sUccEssFUI-srArEMENr MADE BY SENATOR
DIXON OF MONTANA IN ADDRESS AT KALlsPE1L

Anaconda. Mont, Oct. "a
Kalispell, Mont, dispatch to the
Standard says: That the Atlantis
feet was sent to Japan at the re-
quest Of the emperor to overawe the
mutschito's subjects was the state
ment made by United States Senatos
Joseph M. Dixon in an address e
Kalispell last night. 1t being the euar
peror's idea to quell the sentiment
for war among his people. . sent6-
ment which the emperor and his
counsellors did not participate In. n
was an object lesson. said the sena-
tor. successful even before. the. fiest
reached the shores Of Japan. &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
heavy Travel
TO THE COAST
RAILROADS FIX A $50 ROUND
TRIP RATE FOR THE FAIR TO
BE HELD IN SEATTLE NEXT
YEAR.

Seattle, Oct. 28.-Travel to the
North Pacific coast next summer will
be the heaviest in the
history OF the transcontinental rail-
roads. The railroads have fixed the
rates that will be charged from from
what is known as the st. Paul and
Missouri river points. At the re-
cent meeting Of the Transcontinen-
tai Passenger association the rates
for the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific expo
sition next summer were settled.
From the 70 lowing points-Oma-
ta, Council Bluffs. Pacific Junction,
Leavenworth, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth and Superior the round trip
rates to the North Pacific coast
Joints was hxed at $50.
The tickets will 30 on sale May
IS. 1909. and continue on sale un
til September 80 with final return
limit OF October 81.
These rates and the wide limit o.
time viii stimulate travel to this sec
tion as never before Thousand
drawn by the magnet OF the grea'
Pacific's world fair will come will
the idea of looking into the re
sources OF the country and hundred
OF intending settlers will use thi
unexcelled opportunity to make thei
Investigations.
The liberal rates for the st. Pau
ana Missouri rlver points means I
like reduced rate from Chicago AM
81. Louis points and proportional
reduction from extreme easter
points. Never before have peopl
had such a splendid opportunity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
PLANS TO
PREVENT war

Derln, Oct. 28.-It has been
a,nea p',, here authoritatively that the
eaiian government. in view of a
ea''on OF military preparations on
= part q Turkey, and acting upon
.;s s adVice OF other powers. has de
.. uea TO release tomorrow $4,000 re-
eo,.i' VINO have been held to their
1t is hoped that this meas
So viii reduce the tension between
'na and Constantinople.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Straus Speaks In New York.
New York, Oct. 28.-Secretary
slraus will speak in this city to-
night.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-28
oo ~. ,."x,~ Z
.Q'C0nler.Weinef NuptialS

-s,' < a. - -
: Mr. Vincent. OConner, 81 st. Paul
and Miss Katherine Weiner, Of this
city were married at st. Joseph )
church Tuesday morning at o'cock,
by Rev. Father Augustine, who cele-
brated high mass The bride was
beautifully gowned in white crepe de
chine and carried a boquet of brides
roses She was attended by her sister
MISS Margurite VINO wore white null
trimmed in valencienne lace. The
groom was attended by Chas. Nc
Kenua. =" .5">
At eleven o'clock a sumptuous wed.
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the BRIDES mother Mrs. Katherine
Weiner on west 10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiner' left on No. 6
Tuesday afternoon for their home at
st. Paul, where they will make their
future home. They have large mum
ber of friends in this city whose best
wishes will go with them. T. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-28
Star a Popular Theatre

The Star theatre in this city is prov
ing a very popular place Of amusement
for not only the residents Of the city
but also for those who visit us here.
1t is within the reach Of everyone, The
entertainment consists of moving pic
lures, Illustrated songs and high class
vaudeville. There is change of pro-
gram in every department twice every
week and sometimes three times, The
entertainments are always clean and
interesting, hence it is an admirable
place to take women and children for
an evenings entertainment. The Star
is becoming very popular among the
farmers, who in many cases drive in
here from many miles distance in or
der to enjoy the, excellent entertain
ment thus afforded.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-28
LOUD SCR fAMlNG
The Court House Force Invade the
EaQIe'S Nest

The local arie of Eagles had a big
time Monday evening at their room in
this city, at which time seven appli-
cants were admitted to membership by
initiation. The attendance was so large
that the hall was much too small to
accommodate them and it was decided
to hold the next meeting in the Odd
Fellows hall. ~,
The growth of this order in this
city recently has been marvellous and
can only be accounted for by the class
of it's membership which includes the
leading business and professional men
of the city among it's number.
Monday evening a class consisting
of Judge Cowan, Judge Henry, Sheriff
Belford, Mayor Whitman, Ray Bice,
VIM. Redmond and Phil Manseau were
the victims. Following the initiationi
elegant refreshments were served
and short impromptu speeches were
made by Judge Cowan, Judge Henry
and others. Music was furnished BY
the Devils Lake Orchestra which add
ed much to the enjoyment of the eve
ming.