davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

PERSUADED that the Saliva ton Of
the rights and liberties of America, de-
pend under God. on the firm union Of
its inhabitants, in a vigorous proseou-
ton of the measures necessary for its
Safety and convinced of the necessity
of preventing the Anarchy ana Confu-
sion which attend a dissolution of the
process Of government; We the free
holders and inhabitants Of the town ~
bennington, on the Newhsmpshire
Grants. in the County Of Albany and
Province of \. York, being greatly
alarmed at the avowed design Of the
Ministry TO Raise a revenue in America,
and shocked by the bloody scene now
acting in the Massachusetts, bay; do, in
the most solemn manner, resolve never
to become slaves; and do associate un-
der all the tics of Religion. honour, and
love to our Country, to adopt. and En-
dcavour to carry into execution. what
ever Measures may be recommended by
NHt 'VuGIcSS, VI ItSOlNcu
upon by our Provincial Convention. for
tho purpose of preserving our Constitu-
ton, and opposing The execution Of scv-
erai arbitrary and oppressive acts Of
the british Pertinent, until Recon-
Citation between Great britain and
America, on Constitutional principles.
! 4 4, ;,,l,
! he obtained, and that VIC Will IN all
things. follow the Advice az our gen
cral Committee respecting She rur-
poses aforesaid, the preservation Of
peace aud Good order, and the safety
Of individuals and private property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
PRIZE WINNERS AT FAIRBANKS
SCALE WORKS.

In accordance with an oher mode last
June To their employees T.. r. Fair
banks n 90 distributed on SATURDAY
cash prizes anlountin- Ia 900 30 ten
1T tn" ,mploNes, for valuable sussrs
liens th'y have made and adopted in
regard - making scales, better. easier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

and cheaper, or causing the saving of
material Many useful ideas have been
suggested in tho past six months which
will b. adopted. The receivers ~ the
prizes were as follows. r. A. Wilson,
". II. Sargent George H. Taylor. s. IT,
Kent Edward CUTS. e. p. Carr Duncan
McQuaie w. r., knowlton, w. p Dean
and f.. T.. Gogncn.
MARRIED IN MONTPELIER JAIL
Frank Bayie and Mrs Mcora Gcro
MaRoon were married in the county jail
At Montpelier by Justice Of the Peace
Charles DO Forest Bancroft AZ high noon
on So turday. Some riontha ago Mrs
Ma coon and Eayie were arrested ON the
charge of adultery. Later they were re-
leased and shortly afterwards Mr.. Ma
COON. Noora's husband died suddenly rf
acute alcoholism. Magoon cling dad
Franz and Mcora had M obstacle 10 iircp
them apart and Frank having obtained
II marriage license thought it would be
most hitting to have Their marriage ser
mon performed in tho counts jail, tho
place with which both bride and groom
were most familiar
PROGRESS IN ENCLOSING LAWS
The WORT Of engroesng tho acts IT
I'll" recently ADJOURNED L"gislatu Is
progressing rapidly ut t1lc utiirc Of the
secretary Of state. IN Tho hands Of Gs orgc
L. Hunt. deputy secretary OF STATE. Mr..
Hunt is averaging 60 cngro>s vino
pages cf foolscap. zach pag" IS by y
inches. per day. Each Of these pages con-
tains I, lines, averaging ]" words 10 the
line Thu t. viii he soon that MI. Hunt
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
free Press Readers--R eporteA a
Rutland person Has Inheritcd
Fortune.


RutIsad Person, Has Inheritcd
n Fortune.
Montreal papers state that Mrs.
Jamos Madden Of VILE Saint Paul. 81
suburban village, has just received
word from a relative living in Rutland
that they, together with relative ltv-
ing at Philadelphia. arc heirs to 81
100000. The papers further state that
the Rutland relative, whose name is
not given. has recently returned from
a visit TO Ireland. where che learned
that Michael Conlan of Melbourne.
Australia, had died two years ago.
leaving 3l,5oo000 still uncla lined. One
Montreal newspaper states that the
Rutland relative Is a sister OF Mrs.
Madden's, while another says she Is
cousin. The Montreal Herald says:
MIR. and Mrs. James Madden are among
the Oldest inhabitants of the little SUI
burban village of st Paul They settled
there in 1879. when it was all farms
and market gardens and was five miles
from anywhere. Mr.. Madden is stone
ma son. and good ono, and has made
money. as money goes in the masonry
business So the couple have just
erected for themselves a very cosy lit
tie homo in the village they have learn
cd to love On Saturday morning they
were putting tho finishing touches on
the process OF moving in. and the
plumbers were disportius themselves
all over tho new premises. when the
postman delivered Ounch OF Christ
70 on a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

The copyist not only followed the
form, capitalization. etc. of the origin
al but also initiated the signatures
No date is attached to the document,
but the allusion to the bloody scene
now acting in Massachusetts Bay
quite likely refers to the Battle of Lex
ington April 49, 1775, and indicates
that the declaration was drawn up il
the first half OF 1775 The towns in the
lower half of Bennington county about
that time ceased to consider that they
were parts of the County of Albany.
In the list of signcrs are various
wcll-knoWn Bennington names. Eben-
ezcr Wood. who heads the list. was a
sergeant in the first Bennington Militia
company, organized in October. 1854,
ami the names of eleven of the signcrs
are in the roll Of that company. Elijah
Dewey commanded one OF tho Benning
ton companies in the Battle of Ben
ninston.
Ii the original of this document is
preserved by the children of L. Dewey
Hubbell of Bennington" VIC should he
glad to be apprised of the fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
WOMAN KILLED IN SbEIGIilNG
ACCIDENT.

An accident to 4 slcighinc party at
Stan fc"d at midnight resulted in Tie
death of Mrs Edward CORY Of North
Adams carly Monday Tho wonan's hus-
band and two friends were slightly in
iur,l. Will" the party "as on it's io-
turn . North Adams. tn" sleigh Slipped
from narrow bridge at n point known
a. Four Corners and the occupants were
thrown into Il small stream. Mrs. CORY :
head struck on u stone. She died later
at mouse in the nighborho"d. The
others were not seriously hurt. Mr.
CORY was - years of age and leaves two
chiurc,i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

,ho r,,,uirn ne .Lo ,rnine ~. ,ui, l.
rsturr,ti. {, thc o,ieo,s co,,,,v cn,r,
.rbc u,,rk ~ which f.b,ec r.c.ivod IN.
;rr;o. crow, shin y, ,lio, -, .ho cnI,ou..
i,p d,v occu,rod pc,r sh.,h,,rnn rho
wild" onriro nm which Chase .cae riding
mo, .ba north hound o,o, in , bcod.or
cnilisio,
N'MNN hIih-hl' IN S''Einiil-N'
NC'IbfNl j.
An accident to , s,ciphinc parfv AT
san. Cnrd eft rlidni,.ht resulted in III.
death or Mrs Edward CORY Of North
Adams carly Monday. Tho wontan's nus
band and two friends were slightly in
nr,l Nhiln the parly MAS on it's re-
turn I, North Adams. the sleigh sIpn,d
from u narrow bridge at n uoint known
a. f"ur corners ana 'hc occupants were
head strnrl ON 4 sion. Shc died later
at - nousc in tho uirhborhood 'rh.
others were not seriously hurt. Mr.
Corr. WAS - wears of ago and leaves two
children
''''-> ~ W y" - - i'''>'-N VI VIZ
Mr.. John - llac,,nor died at her
home in Manchester Center MONDAY af-
ter an illness of several weeks. she WAS
widely known IS a presiding officer and
wnS past grand worthy matron of the
order of the Eastern Star in this state.
Sh" also was past division president of
III" state W"man's Relief Corps. past
president Of the Vermont division, La
dies Ala society of the Sons of Veterans.
and % charter member and tho first TO
gent 81 Orn-hy Chapter. Daurhters of
the American Revolution. local prosi-
d"nt Of the Wouans Relief Corps and
ci"tN of colonial Danes. Mrs. Black
Nor VS. an active religious worl<er and
was president of tho Ladies' Society Of
Zion Of the Episcopal Church. Sic leaves
n husband. he funeral was held in
Zion Church w, dncsday at Two o'clock
Observation-Disclosures, , x...>..,.,.,
''''
gene commissioner. has ordered Jnrl0
eyed brook trout cgcs from the Ainrri-
can Fish Culture co.. at Carolina. r. T.
to be shipped to tho state hatchery at
n ''', '"'l"'r, -, Mn,'' ,'V,V'' ''r',
"'' .' Wv. 49,
busy n tho hatchery making needed re-
p9irs, preparatory to raising annual L.
5000 brook trout and 600" lak'rs.
Heretofore it, has been the Gust 1ul to in
clud" salmon. stoelh"adS. rainbow. brown
and Loch IeVen trout in the product, al
of v-hicl will poy he abandoned as not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
BURLINGTON THURSDAY. JAN.

Tcrms--S1.OOa Year. Always In Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

state papers. we have not discovered
that it has ever been printed. or al
ludcd to. lt reads a. follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

l.bn'r Wood.
Elijah Dewey,
Nathan Clark. Committee.
Benja. Whipplc
Jonathan Scott,
his
Jeremiah X Carrcutcr
mark
Josiah Fuller stephen Hopkins
David Bates Josiah Brush
Eleazr Harwood David Stafford
Bontu. HOPKINS Eawncl Mosloy
Thos. Jewett Saml Montague
Nathaniel Lawrence Gideon spencer
Samuel Atwood, Jun.
David Whipple
Cornelius Cady Thomas Topper
Ephraim Wood L.cbbcus Armstron Z
John Smith Saml Blackmcr
Samuel Smith cyrus Clark"
Ephraim Smith Joseph Stafford
samuel Atwood Hrrijah Hulhorl
Reuben lass lthamar il"hHrd
Elisha Higgins
his
Griffin y Briggs
mark
Jonathan scott
Archelas Turpcr
Nathan Clark. Iunr.
Notc-Tho within is copied from =
paper in tho hands of tine children OF
T. Dewey Hubbell Of bennington. VT
by Solomon w. Jowctt Aus. Sd 1869.
Favor of Gertrude iTubbcll."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
calf.
BOX SHOP t-NrEOrfTABY,E.

John Tudor's box shop in Stamford
shut down indefinitely Tuesday morn F.
ing aud all the help, except Ezra
Brothers and Salem Harris. was die
charged. Mir. Tudor manufactures
boxes for the Windsor print works and
during the depression at the mill ha =
lost heavily, so much so that IL is i'm -
possible for him to continue. In the
face of discouraging conditions he has
kept the shop open and his employees
paid up. lie will continue TO buy logs
and will undoubtedly saw building lum-
he later on. but until the differences arc
adjusted satisfactorily between him
and the print works he will furnish
that concern no more boxes.
RUTLAND RAILROAD SUED FOR
$1,000.
A negligence suit for $1,000 has boon
brought against tho Rutland Railroad
company by James a. Gallagher Of
Craftsbury. administrator of the estate
OF Walter Chase. who was fatally injured
in q train wreck at Shelburnc on Jam
uary ,, 1909. Chase being fireman on an
engine which was running wild" In
the written declaration attached to the
writ Of attachment filed Monday at the
Rutland city clerks office. It is claimed
that the railroad company is responsible
for the death in as much as its train
dspatchorS were incompctcnt TO direct
tho running Of tho trains. The suit is
returnahle to the Orleans county court
The wreck in which Chase received in
iurics from which he died on the follow
ing day occurred near Shclburnc. Tho
wild" engine on which Chase was riding
mot the northb bound flyer in a hcad-or
collision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
STRANGE PRANK OF DRUNK EN-
MAN

Fred Kent Of Weston was arrested
Monday on charge of entering the barn
of the late Jacob Smith Saturday night
and stabbng and cutting a COW and
calf. He plead guilty and was taxi
on Tuesday to Woodstock by Sher-
iii Winship, The prisoner is 4
young man below par in intellect
and said 10 have boen drinking. The
COW was stabbed in the back. and the
CAR had 'n' about ionr inches long
on It's NIP. suspicion rcll on Kent, but
was not very strong until it was learn
ed that he had cut his little finger the
night h"r"r" TN" jackknirc doubled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
Springfield
DEER FOUND WITH legs BROKEN.

\ buck. with both forward legs hrpk-
en-, was found recently ih Towns nd
by Mr.. Ste wart, the uremau at the lark
mill. The animal had cN IDENTIFY h,cn
injured for some time it was Nrr,
thin. Deputy Game Warden SuVdor
ordered il killed, but TIL inimal died
before the order could T.. executed.
The skin and antlcrs arc tic property
of tho state, and unless sold are to be
sent to the game comms~ NOR.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19

Portales, N NJ, July 19.-(Special)
The charge of subornation of perjury.
No. 8, against B. H. Tallmadge was
today dismissed, on motion of the U.
s. Attorney. Case No. is being tried
Charges six and seven have been con-
-inued "a hours to give the IT, S. at
torney time to confer with the At
torney General of the United States
The case is being hard fought by
the government and the defense is
Ken up by the government and is be-
ing heard before the Commissioner
this afternoon before a large attend
ance. The defense stoutly maintained
subornation of perjury that it was
necessary to first charge the alleged
party who was suborned to commit
perjury with perjury. None of the par
ties in these cases whom the govern
tnent alleges were suborned to COM
charged with perjury.
The man alleged to have been sub
orned to commit perjury in charge
No. 3 is Harry C. Kendall, of Roswell
who moved there from Boston, Mass.
The defense claims that in the dis
missal of this case they see ultimate
victory in all the charges. Charges
six and seven were continued for "a
hours to give y. S. Attorney Level
lyn time to confer with the Attorney
General as to the law points involved.
Personalities were engaged in by the
attorneys this afternoon, and much
excitement was created in court. Gros
venor Clarkson, the special agent of
he government who brought the
charges has been violently attacked
by the attorneys for the defense.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
g g g 8 9 g g g g @ g g 9 g 2 6
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. 4

g S g 9 9 g g g g g g g g g = g
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. q
e g c: e. g 6, g g g g g g g g s 2
Miss Lulu Richmond. assisted by
her mother, Mrs. J. T. Richmond, and
Mrs. George N. Oberne entertained
a number of lady friends Tuesday
at a progressive King High" party,
1t was a morning affair and the early
hour afforded a pleasantly cool at
mosphere
In the games Miss Campbell won
box of stationery as prize and her
sister, Miss Augusta Campbell won
the consolation favor, a miniature
deck of cards. Mrs. Johnson. Misses
Morgan. Ogle and Wood and the hos
tess rendered entertaining musical
numbers. Ices and cakes were served
during the morning.
The guests were Mrs George N
Oberne, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Morgan,
Miss Patterson, Miss Combs, Miss
Woods, Miss HOnaker, Miss Campbell
Miss Augusta Campbell. Miss Ogle
Miss Hedgecoxe, Miss Laura Hedge
coke. Miss Stevens. Miss Walters
A crowd of young people held pic.
mic on the Berrendo Monday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
JOE WHlTEMAN is DEAD.
Former Roswell Boy Passed Away
Last Night in a Hospital at
Los Angeles, Cal.

Telegraphic communication brought
the news today that Joe Whiteman
died at midnight last night in a hos
pital at Los Angeles, California,
where he had been for four months
while being operated on for tubercu
losis of the shoulder. The funeral
will occur in that city, his mother
and sister, Mrs. Whiteman and Miss
Carrie Whiteman, of this city, being
there for the obsequies. They went
from here two weeks ago to attend
his bedside.
Joe Whiteman was about SO years
old He was reared from boyhood
in Roswell and left about ten years
ago He leaves wife and an eight
year-old son. Many old friends in this
city deeply regret his death.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
FoGHoRN FUNSTON FINED.
Gen. Funston in Police Court
for Disturbing the Peace.

lola Kan, July BE. n. Funs-
on, former congressman frcu this
district of the state and father O. Gen.
Funston, was today in police court
found guilty of disturbing the peace
and carrying concealed weapons. He
was fined $500 on each charge, max
ing a total of $3155. The charges
grew out of the wrecking of three
saloons by fanatics on July 10. The
explosions followed agitation against
the saloons in which Governor Hoch
was appealed to in the effort to Sc
cure enforcement of the prohibition
law During the height of the excite
ment over the explosion, it is alleg
ed that Funston made infiammatory
Itterances to crowds ON the streets
When patrolman tried to persuade
Funston TO desist, a quarrel ensued
and it is alleged that Funston tried
to draw a revolver.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
A FREIGHT WRECK.
Engineer Fatally Injured, and Others
Hurt in Various Ways.

Rochester, N. Y, July 18.-By the
wreck of a freight train in the East
Rochester yards of the New York
Central today. Engineer James Clark
of Depew, was fatally injured, and
died in a hospital a short time later
Fireman NJ F. Flossey of Buffalo
was scalded, and George White, ne
gro passenger of Chicago, was slight
ly bruised and cut. The Chicago and
Detroit special due here from the
east at four O'Clock this morning
crashed into the freight at the Cul-
yer street crossing, and Engineer
Clark and Fireman Flossey were
caught in the wreckage. None of the
other passengers except White were
injured. The railroad officials blame
Engineer Clark, who they say re-"
past block signal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
A Youthful Composer.

A new piano composition has been
placed on the market that will be
especially attractive to Roswell musi-
clans 1t is entitled "Reverie." and
was composed by Miss Helen Nor
fleet, of this city, when she was but
twelve years old The composition
stands on its own merits, also. and
will be admired for its musical value
in places where the little composer
Is not known.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
TEXAS CONFEDERATE REUNION
Many Features of Entertainment Pre-
pared by Galveston Veterans.

Many Features of Entertainment Pre-
pared by Galveston Veterans
Galveston, Tex, July 19.-The NOR
ming trains brought scores of people
into Galveston to attend the annaul
reunion Texas division United Con
federate Veteras Hotels and board
ing house are filed with veterans
and their friends and all indications
point to an unually successful gather
ing The interest of the day centered
in the opening exercises, which were
presided over by Major General K.
NJ Van Zandt, of Ft Worth. Address
es of welcome were delivered and re-
sponded to and resolutions were pre-
sented- on the death of former Gov
ernor Lubbock. The remaining bust
ness sessions, which continue over
tomorrow, will be interspersed with
many features of entertainment ar
ranged by the Galveston veterans.
The down town section of the city
is gayly decorated in honor of the
reunion
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
CHEAP AS DIRT.
A good business lot on Main
street, for a Jew days only at
$500. j. 7. Charlton, Room II,
Oklahoma Block. l3tf
News from the Land Office.

VIM. d. Milling, of Lakewood fled
a desert claim of $50 acres in section
81 township 19 south. range 25 East,
at the Government land Office Tues
day. Winfield Pendergrass, of Arte
sia filed homestead claim on $50
acres in section s, township Is south
range "a East.
J. w. Warren and little daughter
went to Amarillo today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19

Nearly FIVE thousand dollars was
donated to a charitable hospital fund
by the people of Roswell and vicinity
and the Catholic Sisters who took
the subscriptions feel so grateful to
the people here that instead of put
ting from $4,000 to $4,000 into the
building, they have decided to spend
at least $4,000, and possibly more,
in a larger and more substantial
structure than was first planned.
To be exact, the sums secured on
the large lists was s4,5SO.- but there
are several smaller lists out that
have not been added to this. These
smaller lists cannot be published yet,
but will be p soon as they are
brought in.
The surveyors were at work yes
terday, getting the grounds laid off,
The bids for the building will be re-
ceived in few days. All contractors
will be given a fair chance at the
job. The work is to be commenced
in about twenty days. The letting
OF the contract and the whole man.
agement of the affair will be in the
now on, the Sisters planning for
stay at Wichita They leave Thurs
day morning.
Before leaving they have requested
us to publish the following:
I'VE wish to thank the good peo-
pie OF Roswell for the most liberal
manner in which they have manifested
their good will towards the construc-
tion OF the Sisters Hospital. We
dare say, that we have been enter
tanned with a greater courtesy, and
have received a more generous sup
port from the people in Roswell and
at other places. The people have been
more generous in donating than we
had anticipated, and we now expect
to construct a much larger building
than first contemplated.
I'VE express our sincere thanks
to Mr.. w. P. Lewis and family for
their kindness in entertaining us
during our stay in Roswell. Also our
thanks to the Commercial Club of
Roswell, and the different commit
tees who assisted us so willingly; to
The Daily Record as well, for their
kindness in publishing the various
articles regarding the hospital
SISTER NJ. BONIFACE.
The following list of subscribers
gives ample proof of the generosity
OF the people of Roswell and vicinity
towards charity:
J. ]. Hagerman, $256.
Charles De Bremond, $500.
w. p. Lewis, 5000.
Roswell Hardware Co. $500.
Jaffa-Prager A. Co.. $50.
New York Store, SO.
e. H. Williams q Co.. $25.
Price q Co.. $50.
Roswell Wool and Hide Co.. 500.
Roswell Trading Co.,. 800.
Citizens National Bank. $3.50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19

o'clock this morning, and at nine it
had risen to 78.
came reports of record-breakng neat.
Boston at II O'Clock had a tempera-
ture of 90 degrees. This was one de-
gree higher than yesterday at the
same hour Rhode Island cities were
than yesterday, Pawtucket recording
95 at 1920 this morning. Vermont
and New Hampshire also announced
a higher temperature than yesterday,
while Portland, Maine. reported
record of 80 at ten O'Clock, which is
the highest for that hour ever noted
by the Portland weather bureau.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
A LIBERAL DONATION

The Sisters are SO Well Pleased They
Have Decided to Increase the Cost
of the Building to About Twenty
Thousand Dollars.-Ali Contractors
to Have a chance.-To Begin in
Twenty Days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
FORMALLY TRANSFERRED.

The Hyde Stock OF the Equitable in
the Hands of Trustees.
New York, July 1S.-The majority
of the stock, carrying the controlling
interest in the Equitable Life Assu-
rance Society, which was acquired
by Thomas F. Ryan by purchase
from James H. Hyde, has been form
ally transferred to the board of trus-
tees, which is headed by former Pre-
sident Cleveland
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
Still Torrid at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-Torrid
weather prevails again in this city
and vicinity. The intense heat con
tinued throughout the night, and at
eight o'clock this morning the gov
ernment thermometer registered So
degrees, the same figure as yester-
day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-19
% DIE IN NEW YORK

Lower Humidity and Occasional
Breezes Helped New York This
Morning, But the Relief Was Short
Lived.-New England is in Killing
Heat.-Nine Deaths in Chicago.