davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-06
otal=Yalttiides.

XIV lO. gtuAtQttbk SpibOIliitUlb UIL
81 , ub1itani9 en2iean bon
6 Stubs purbe eeffern 0ormittag
i'm Saale bes Seutiden Sauiss sr6H=
net. 213 Selesaten battsn fd einge.
funben.
Die Teriammlung purbe bon 6.
@i0iaro McGure bon Der 2incoln
2isa, 3nbiana. CUR Oronuns gerufen.
Mnfpra6en puroen Johann eebalten
bon prdioent s. 9amptOn. Woore,
@ouperneur Surbin, Stb g. &ebbing
uOn 2ittle &nf, Mrf; Nnbrep 9.
Sumpbreps, Seem Sort; Sen. Sames
g. Clarion, SEEM Oorf; 8. 9. Wopb-
maniee, Ohio; 90. %. Sraep, @bicago;
Senator s. W. Samilton, @bicagp;
8. g. @rawForb, 2entudp, unb Sames
g. Softer, Sem Sort.
Wadbem bierauf bic beri9iebeneu
@omites ernanrt tporben tparel1, tamen
bic 8eri1te Der National=8 eamten our
8erlefung.
Mm Mbenb fanb in Der Somlinlon
Saue cine MaHenberfammlung ffatt.
S9cbamts-S efretdr Sbatp unb 8eorge
u. 3nisbt bon Californian tua,en bic
&ebner.
6eute @ormittag, finbet bic geam-
tenmabG fatt, tpel9e iebr lebbaft 3u
tperoen beripridt.
Seute Nbenb mieberum Weriamms
lung in Der Somlinion SaQe; &riegs=
Sstrstdr Saft unb Senator 8eperioge
tperoen iprsden.
Gidt tpeniaer als SO &eben tpirb
Wm. Sennings 8rnan, in 8 .Sa9en
= bonn IL. bis 20. Octpber-imS taate
Snoiana pom Stapel laHen.
@r mirb ben Staat in einem Spe=
3ial-3us ourdqueren. Ssrielbs miro
am IL. October 0ormittass 9 nbr
Serre Saute perlahen.
5oleenbes Broeramm tpirb Johann,
usnn Dem flber3iingiaen &eoner iein
StimmeO Organ ni9t i'm Std Idbt,
ourhaefhhrt tpero.n /:
IL. Seteber-8cfpile, 10 1br 0or=
mittass; geehersbure. l 1br Ma9m.;
grapforbsbiae, 8 ubr @a9m. 5 NJ
b ianappIis g, Mbenbs.
Is. October = NoblespiQe, 9 l1br
0orm.; 5ipton, 1890 @orm.; So
fomu, IL ubr Wittuss; peru 2 ubr
Madmittass ; Suntinston, A ubr
Nadm.; Sort @apne, Nbenbs.
IA. Sctober-Nuburn, 9 ubr BORN.
Decatur. 1920 lbr 8ormittaas;
portlano. I l1hr STADIUM; Muncie,
I2:90 ubr INa4mittags; &idmOno,
Mbenos.
Is. October = Cambridge @itp,
8 ubr Morgsns; @onnerspile, 8 ubr 80
Morsen; 8rootpile, 9 ubr 80 8or=
mittass; 9arriiOn, 10 ubr 80 8orm.;
2apreneeburg. II ubr 80 0orm.;
8atssbile, IL ubr 40 Nadmittaes;
@%rsensburg, l ubr Is Na6m.; &ufb=
bile. 2 1br Is Nahm.; SbelbpOiIe
8 ubr 80 Na9m. Columbus, 4 ubr 80
0adm.; Seymour, 5 ubr 80 Na9m.
IL. October - 2ebanon, 10 ubr
0ormittaas; GrantfOrt IL l1br 80
@Orm.; 2afapette, l llbr 80 Nadm.;
DELPHI, 2 ubr 80 Nadm.; SOsans-
port, 4 llbr Na1m. Warion, Ibenos.
Is. October = @reencaftle, 10 ubr
0orm.; 8rasil. IL uhr 8orm.; Serre
5aute, IL l1hr 80 @adm.; Suaiuan.
2 ubr 80 Nadm.; Clinton, 3 ubr 80
Nahm.; 8eoforo, Nbenos.
10. October = Sboals, 9 ubr
8orm.; Waibinston, 10 ubr 80
0orm. 8incennes, IL ubr so STADIUM;
princetrn, 2 l1br Nadm.; Mt. Wer=
non, ubr Ra9m.; @%banspiae, am
Mbenb.
90. October - 8oobiQe, 10 ubr
Yorm.; 2ineoln @iip, IL ubr 8orm.
Suntinebura. IL l1br Mittags; Gng=
Iiib, l ubr 80 Na9m.; @orpoon, 8
rbr 80 Na9m.; @lentpoob parf, balb=
tpess auiidsn Sem Glbanp uno SeHer=
ionbine, Nbsnbs.
Sn Der m Drgen Nben0 In Der
Ron,I}nfoo.6one HnfffiuNeuNen henn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-06

Iebecca Sapfon an Sobn SobnIon,
2ots Is unb 16 gu groab cripple.
$500.
Sonatban iWarfbaa an @eorss &,
Mqen, Elm She'll Der Sect. 2, Ship. 16.
Ranee 5 in 2aprenee 9fbp. 1910.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
American Bowlers Entered.

Berlin, July 16.-Additional interest
is given the great national bowling
tournament which opened today at
Soligen by reason of the participation
of team representing the American
United Bowling Clubs. The tourna-
ment is the largest affair of its kind
ever held. The total number of par
Elephants exceeds 5000 and includes
all the crack bowIers of Germany.
The competitions will extend over
two weeks. For the purposes of the
tournament a new festival hall con-
tanning so bowling alleys has been
expressly built
A large number of valuable prizes
will crown the success of the winner,
the chief one being a handsome tro-
ply offered by the Kaiser.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Cincinnati to Welcome EIks.

Cincinnati, o., July 16.-While Off
cially Elk week does not begin until
Monday official Elkdom began to
come into town today for the annual
grand lodge session and reunion.
Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Fan
ming and the other national officers
of the order have established head
quarters at the Burnet House. Most
Of the delegations will come in to-
morrow evening and Monday morn
ing, when it is expected that no less
than 10000 Elks will be in the city.
The preparations to greet the Wis
itors have been completed and the
business section of the city is a mass
of purple and white, the colors of the
order. The program of the week en-
braces four days session of the grand
lodge, which opens Tuesday morning.
md unlimited entertainment for the
members of the order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Livestock Markets.

Kansas City, July 1G.-Cattle un-
changed. Native steers. 400 a CPS
southern steers, PTS a 4.75; south
arn COWS. LIS q $50; native cows
md heifers. 200 a 500; stockers
2.75 a 40; bulls. $50 q 400; calves
$50 a 800: western steers. 400 a
500; western cows, 200 q 375
Sheep nominally steady. Muttons
% n 4.75; lambs. 400 q 900; range
wethers, 3.75 q AS; ewese, 3.25 q
400
Chicago. July 16.-Cattle steady.
iood to prime steers. $50 q $40:
3oor to medium, $50 q 5.25; stock
ers and feeders, $50 a 400; cows.
l.50 q 4.5O: heifers, 200 a 800; can
ners, 1.5O q 27O; bulls. 200 q 4.25;
calves. $50 q $50: Texas fed steers
80 a 500
Sheep steady. Good to choice weth-
ers, 4.25 a 500; fair to choice mixed
$50 a 4.25: native lambs. 400 q
200
st. Louis. July 16-Wool steady
and unchanged.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
A Plum For Bird.

The appointment of w. e. Martin
IS clerk of the Third Judicial Dis.
;rict will give supreme satisfaction
20 the people of this county Mr.. Mar
tin is a worker, courteous and oblig-
ing, and is well acquainted with the
duties of the new office which will
be carried out like clockwork. The
retiring clerk James p. Mitchell. car
ries with him the good wishes of the
entire community. Mr.. Mitchell was
one who deserves a much needed
rest after seven years of nerve-wreck-
ing toll in the clerks ofice.-Silver
City Independent.
This leaves the Fifth or new Sixth
District without clerk, and while
it is no fight of ours we would like
to see Carl Bird of Roswell appoint
ed. He has been deputy there for
some time, and as Eddy county has
20 aspirant for the place we wonld
like to see our neighbor have the
Current
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Timely Talk.

The City Meat Market is now pre-
pared better than ever to do the bu-
siness and give the people what they
want. We are not in the combine and
we kill our own meats, putting us
i'm position to meet all legitimate CON-
petition We realize that competition
is hard. but we are in the business
to stay, and we can serve you better
than ever.
Remember our market first gave
variety of K C. meats. and it has
been impossible lately to get any X.
C. meats on account of the high wa
ter. but we will continue to handle
X. C. meats as soon as possible. Pric-
es as low as any place in the city.
CITY MEAT MARKET.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Too Many Apples.

There is force of men now en-
ployed in the Hagerman orchard thin
ming the apples on the trees. They
are picking off four to five hundred
bushels per day. and as high as sew
en- bushels have been taken off some
single trees. The thinners will be en-
plOyed for several weeks. The orch
ard contains sixty thousand trees
Fnd covers seven hundred and forty
acres. t is one of the largest apple
orchards in the world. The crop this
year will be the largest by far that
has ever been gathered from the or
chard. In the fall of 1892 Mr.. Hager
man refused an offer of $65 900 for
the crop on the trees.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
A DISTURBANCE
Crowd Attempts to Prevent Non-Un-
ion Men From Entering Yards at
Chicago.-Fire Protection Increas.

Chicago, July 16.-While the peace
negotiations between the meat pack
ers and striking butchers are tagging,
agencies have been set at work to
prevent any further outbreak of Vio-
lence. The union has warned all its
members to heed instructions and re-
frain from disorder, and told them
plainly they would not be supported
by the organization if guilty of law
Iessness. No conference was arrang-
ed for today. In the last communi-
cation from the packers they ex-
pressed willingness to meet COM
mittee of the workers at any time
President Donnelly probably will ac-
cept this suggestion. Donnelly said
today: I'VE will die fighting before
submitting to the arbitration propos-
I'd by the packers which would mean
the annihilation of trades unions in
the stock yards.
Whether or not the packing trades
central body will call sympathetic
strike will be determined at a spe-
cial meeting tonight. Nearly seven
thousand men employed in various
trades at the yards and belonging to
thirty unions are connected with this
organization. They are not bound by
any agreement with the packers and
a strike of these would greatly com
pFicate the situation
disturbance was caused early to-
day by a crowd which attempted to
prevent score of non-union men
from entering the yards No one was
hurt. Fire engines. hose carts and
fire insurance patrols with a full quo
ia of men were sent to the yards to-
This action was taken at the instance
of the Chicago Underwriters Asso-
citation. and was accepted as indica-
tive of fear on the part of the pack
ers and insurance men that the stage
of the strike has been reached when
desperate disorder may be expected.
Indications this afternoon all point
TO an end of peace conferences for
the present at least and the begin
ming of new hostilities President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor has left Chicago. presuma-
bly, to go to New York. and it was
that President Donnelly
of the Buthcher Workmen's Union
would leave tonight for tour of the
other strike-bound cities.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

| cific has now under way is undoubt
edly the largest undertaking of its
kind on this continent. 1t embraces
an area extending from Calgary for
$50 miles, and runs so miles north
and south. Through the center of
this tract the main line of the Cana
dian Pacific runs. The greater part
OF three years has been devoted to
reconnaissance and preliminary sur
veyS of the proposed canal scheme
and the land to be served therefrom,
and the result shows that about one
half. or 100000 acres of the block
can be irrigated at an ultimate cost
of between four and five million dol
lars
A main canal 20 miles long, with a
bed width of 60 feet, and carrying
water a depth of 10 feet, is under
construction. Some S5 miles of the
distributing canals have also been
located. and the completion of this
section of the scheme at an estimat-
ed cost of 81 300, 900 will irrigate an
area of 100000 acres and render
available a contiguous area of about
100000 acres, for grazing and dairy
ing
This portion Of the scheme is to be
first completed and proven a success
but ii success is attained
then the necessary extensions will
be undertaken to finally irrigate the
full amount of 100000 acres, and |
develop the remaining l 800 900 acres |
for grazing and dairying.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
MIcHIGANDER COLONY.
Battle Creek Men at the Head of a
Vast Movement.

SdSb movement
w. S. Powers, an attorney, and E.
p. Boggs, capitalist, of Battle Creek
ifichigan have been in the Valley for
a week with view to establishing a
large colony in the Pecos Valley
They left this morning for home. The
plan is an immense one, and if it is
carried out will result in hundreds
Of citizens locating in the Valley. The
two gentlemen are working in con
nection with the Tallmadge Land Co.
and will make Investigations into
the subject as soon as they reach
home. Mr. Boggs said, Il think the
Pecos Valley is one of the grandest
places l have ever visited in my life
It compares favorably with southern
California atmosphere, formation and
Fater and there is one hundred per
mt better opportunity here than in
,'alifOrnia. | have been here only
week bnt it is already like home and
! hate to leave. However, we will re
turn in the near future. and in the
lean time will do some extensive ad-
vertising as we regard it avs the gar
den spot"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Interest in Irish Games.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 16.-Next to
the Olympic games. the sports that
will be conducted both at the Sta
dium and at the fair grounds during
the coming week, as a feature of the
national convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, promise to be
the most important athletic events
to be held in ST. Louis during the
Worlds Fair period. The sports win
be inaugurated tomorrow with an
open handicap meeting at the fair
grounds. New features on the program
will be outdoor wrestling contests
md the hop, skip and jump event.
The Irish sports at the Worlds
Fair are to extend over period of
three days. Besides the track and
field sports, there will be two inter
national championships contested,
hurting and football, the latter Gaelic
football. In these events there will
be athletes representing the Irish
athletic clubs and societies of Boston.
Toronto, New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and a number of other ci-
ties
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

noon brought the startling announce
ment of the presence of Russian war
ships off Kai Chou which they are
said to be bombarding. and of the ar
rival of Japanese transports and tor
pedo boats of Port New Chwang. II
the reports be true il would mean
that Admiral Withoeft has got the
Japanese transportation at his mercy.
In this case Admiral Togo would has
ten to their rescue and engage the
Russians.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Money and Stocks.

New York, July l6.-Money on call
nominal, no loans. Prime mercantile
paper 314 q 4. Bar silver, So.
StOcks-Atchison, 761z, pref. 95;
New York Cent, 119B; Penna.. 1877
Southern Pac., 51A Union Pac., 95%
4. S. Steel, l2A, pref. 62%
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Carton Moss Co., the Most Popular and in

spend the greater portion of his time
at the New York headquarters in
order to be near the President, the
main headquarters will be located in
the Auditorium Annex in this city.
Chairman Cortelyou and Secretary
Dover are expected to arrive in Chi
cago July 30th and open headquar-
ters on August /.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Mississippi Chautauuua.

Crystal Springs, Miss, July 10
Arrangements are complete for the
opening tomorrow of the annual ses-
ion of the Mississippi Chautauqua
Assembly. An attractive program
has been arranged.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

The Artesia Stone Company has
lied articles Of incorporation in the
office Of the Territorial Secretary.
The company was organized for the
purpose of manufacturing hollow con
crete blocks for building and other
purposes. The capital stock is $50
900, and the principal place of bust
ness is Artesia
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
DAVIS TO VISIT PARKER.

The Visit May Result in a Double
Notification of the Candidates.
Esopus, N. Y, July 16.-Judge Par.
ker has received from Henry G. Da-
Wis. vice presidential nominee. an
acceptance of his invitation to visit
him at Rosemont. His coming adds
impetus to the talk of double noti-
ficatiOn of both candidates. but there
is no real confirmation of this re-
port up to this time
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
FORMAL NOTIFICATION.
President Roosevelt Will be Notified
at Sycamore Hill, July 27.

Oyster Bay, N Y, July 16.-Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's formal notification
of his nomination will take place at
Sycamore Hill July 81 The ceremo-
About one hundred people. including
members of the national committee.
will be present. Speaker Cannon will
deliver to the President the commit
tee announcement. The President will
respond at some length. AT the con-
clusion. of his address the President
will entertain those present at lunch
con.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

Toxic July 16.-The Imperial head
quarters staff officially denies the
reports from ST Petersburg that the
Japanese lost 10000 men in a battle
near Port Arthur July 10 or II. Not
shot was fired there on either day.
Che Foo. July ia Chicago Daily
News correspondent with Kuroki's ar
my in a dispatch sent by Chinese
junk from Antung says: There is
a persistent rumor here that Admiral
Togo is dead. Many Japanese profess
to believe it. A severe attack of chol-
era is devastating this section"
st. Petersburg. July 16.-The Jap
anese are contemplating an advance
IN Ia Tche Kiao. following a scien-
tific plan and entrenching their posi-
tions as they move forward. They
appear to be taking extra precautions
n account of knowing that General
Xuropatkin is there personally.
According to a dispatch from Lien
-enant General Sakhar General
Oku's and General Nodzu's armies
have joined at Tang Chi. ten miles
southeast of Tao Tche Kiao The la
panese are also reported to have oc-
cupied Notifications at PintaZau about
seven miles north of Kai Chou and
we're still proceeding toward New
Chwang which had not been occlL
pied July 10. A detachment of Gen
eral Kuroki's force is reported to
have reached -~ village of Tshakehe.
forty miles east of Lao Yang. on the
Feng Wang Cheng high roads.
Ia Tche Kiao, July l6.-The main
body of General Oku's force seems
to be swinging around the Russians
eft after having combined with Gen
aral NodZu's army. The Japanese are
also moving on the Russian right. An
artillery reconnaissance has shown
the country directly south to be clear |
of the enemy. The Chinese report |
his morning that they saw many ia
3anese transports conveyed by tor
port New Chwang. Near Harbin hun |
dred Chinese bandits recently attack |
ed the Russian military train. They |
were driven off without loss
There is reason to believe that the |
whole or part of the Port Arthur |
squadron has come into the gulf of |
Lao Tung. Sounds of heavy firing is |
heard seaward and war ships are dis |
in the direction of Kai |
Chou. 1t is surmised that they could |
be only Russian vessels.
Alden, July 16.-It is reported that
the peninsular and oriental steamer
Malulacia bound from Antwerp to
Japan, has been seized in the Red
sea by the Russian volunteer feet
steamer ST. Petersburg The North
German Lloyd steamer Prinz Helm
rich which arrived here from Ham
burg and Southampton bound for Yo-
kohama reports that she was stop.
ped yesterday by the Russian volun-
teer fleet steamer Smolensk and com
PEELED to give up thirty-one sacks of
boxes of parcels all bound for ia
pan.
St Petersburg, July 16.-Reliable
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Hons For sale.

For Sale by H. M. Nash. one large
brood SOW and four nice young hogs
IL miles northeast OF Roswell. 14t4'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS.

But corteIyou VIII Spend the Great
er part Of Time in New York.
Chicago, July 16.-Although Chair
man George B. Cortelyou OF the Re
publican National Committee will
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

The ladies of the Christian church
held a social on the court house
lawn last evening, and it was quite
a success in spite of the wind and
threatened rain. The band was out
and rendered some fine music.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

William Pierce left this afternoon
for Carlsbad to join the house party
at the home of George H. Webster,
Jr.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

For booklet describing the Artesia
country, write John Richey & Sons.
Artesia. New Mexico. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

Governor Otero has appointed J.
B. Bailey of Roswell as a notary pub
lie for Chaves county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

Mrs. John W. Poe has returned from
trip to California.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

Misses Laura and Eva Hedgcoxe
have returned from a trip to Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME.

The Largest Undertaking Of its Kind
on the Continent.
Toronto. Ont, July 16.-The irriga-
tion scheme which the Canadian Pa
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
FAKE
REPORT
JAPANESE OFFICIALLY DENY THE
LOSS OF 10000 MEN.
TOGO REPORTED DEAD

Troops Getting Together for a Big
BattIe.-Firing at Sea is Heard
Russians Seize a Steamer in the
Red Sea.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
TEXAS BANDITS
Five Amateur Robbers Hold Up Train
Near PaIestine.-Dynamite Express
Car, But Get Nothing.-Robbers
Have Escaped.

London, July ia body suppos-
washed ashore this morning at Big
bury Bay, Devonshire. In the pockets
were found a card with the name of
F. Kent Loomis, American and Eng
lish coins and notes, and gold
watch. The body was in a state of
considerable decomposition. An in
quest will be held.
Bigbury Bay is 10 miles southeast
of Plymouth where the steamer Kai-
ser Wilhelm II. arrived June 20, hav
ing on board f. Kent Loomis, brother
of Assistant Secretary of State Loo
mis- He was missed at one O'Clock
that morning and had not been heard
from since. He was charged by the
United States authorities to convey
to Abyssinnia the treaty of com
merce concluded between the United
States and King Menelik. With Loo
mis- was Wm H. Ellis of New York,
who after the disappearance of the
former took the treaty to the Abys-
sinnian capital.
Washington, July 16.-Francis B.
Loomis, assistant secretary of state
today cabled the American consul gen
eral at London Mr.. Evans, request
ing him to have the body of his bro
ther carefully examined for any marks
of violence. The number of the lost
mans watch has also been cabled,
and if it comedies with that on the
body washed ashore, the Identified
tion will be considered complete. 1t
has been the theory of the relatives
of Kent .Loomis that he went up on
the hurricane deck to get a glimpse
of the English shore and accidentally
stepped overheard.
Houston, Tex, July 16.-Train No
S on the International and Great
Northern railroad was held up at
Keezie. a small station about thirty
miles west of Palestine by five ban
dts. The bandits were young men,
apparently amateurs at the holdnp
business. They dynamited the express
car without detaching it from the
train. and blew in the end of Sec
ond class coach but without injuring
any of the passengers. One of the
robbers was apparently badly hurt
being covered with blood after the
explosion. The robbers secured moth
ing. but got away as fast as possible
after their comrade was hurt. Fire
man Hiram Muse jumped from the
locomotive as the train slowed down,
ties having been placed across the
track. and hurt his shoulder but not
seriously None of the passengers
were molested The Adjutant General
was notified, and special train with
Sheriff Henry Watts. his dogs and
a posse left Palestine this morning
for the scene of the hold-up. squad
OF rangers is stationed near that
place, and they may be put on the
Use. It is anticipated that the ar
rests will be made shortly. as the
bandits are probably country lads
raised in that vicinity.
CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16

New York, July l6.-Meat is becom
ing scarce on the east side The tenn
per of the people is beginning to be
felt Some of the butcher shops have
been forced to close because of ina
bility to get meat.