davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
UNDER THREE FLAGS
Ocean Race For Kaiser Will
 helms Gold Cup.
START OFF SANDY HOOK TODAY.
Eleven Yachts, Representing United States, England and Germany, Cross Line at Start In Long
 Run to En1lish Coast.


 Run to EnSlish Coast.
 NEW YORK, May 16.-Eleven deep sea going yachts, the cream of Ameri- can. German and English racing boats, manned by expert sailors and captain ed by long experienced shippers. cross ed the line today at Sandy Hook in the start for the German emperor's trans atlantic yacht race
 The starters include eight American boats, two English and one German boat.
 Two women will sail in the race. Lady Brassey on the Sunbeam and Miss Stimson. the owners daughter, on the Fleur de Lys.
 It is said that on board the Hamburg, the German representative in the race for the ocean championship. is mys- terious young man who bears a strong resemblance to Prince Adelbert. the third son of the kaiser.
 The eight American yachts entered are: Atlantic, the early favorite in the betting as winner: Apache. Ailsa, Endymion, Fleur de Lys, Hildegarde. Thistle and Utowana. The British boats are the yalhalla and Sunbeam, and the German boat is the Hamburg.
 Their appointed course is from line between the Sandy Hook lightship and the Lizard point. on the southwest coast of England. The distance is about 2.900 miles as the crow dies.
 Endymion, one of the starters, holds the present transatlantic sailing rec ord. She covered the distance from Sandy Hook to the Needles. on the Isle of Wight and considerably farther than the Lizard, in 13 days 20 hours and 36 minutes.
 Propellers have been removed from the auxiliary yachts, by the conditions of the present contest Emperor Williams prize is d 5000 gold cup. offered in the name of the Kaiserlicher Yacht club of Germany. Additional prizes will be given, one among every three yachts starting. The emperor will personally deliver the prizes to the owners of the win ming yachts at Kiel at the beginning of the so called Kiel week of the German seafaring sportsmen.
 Emperor William has cabled his fe- hcftations to the yachtsmen, saying: Best greetings to yacht owners and starting committee. hoping race will be a success and wishing good xnA speedy cruises.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
RACE TRAIN prrcHEp.
Belmont Park Special Ran Into Open switch-Twenty Hurt.

Belmont Park Special Ran Into Open
 switch-Twenty Hurt.
 NEW YORK. May 1s - Nearly a score of persons were in.ured in the wreck of special race train on the Long Island railroad bound from Brooklyn to the Belmont park race track At woodhsven Junction. where the Rockawsy branch leaves the main line, the locomotive ran into a half open switch and was overturned. and the three forward cars flied with pas sengers. left the rails and crashed into each other. All the passengers injured were in these cars. those in the rest of the train escaping with a slight shak- ing up.
 Those most seriously injured are: James Demitt. fireman of the train. probably fatally hurt: George |. Green of New York. Thomas ConneIly of Brooklyn. James Ducas of Brooklyn. Mrs Amelia Hall of Brooklyn. A. Me Mahon of New York and Isidor Ger. kenteI of New York The other injured persons were able 10 go 10 their homes.
 Engineer Valentine saw the half open switch as be approached the junction in time to reverse his engine and call to his fireman to jump. Valentine es- eaped unhurt. but Demitt was struck ty the tender and had all his ribs crushed.
 The accident was said to he due to the fact that the work of installing a third rail system had interfered with the proper working of the switches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
MATERvILLE.

George Sherer of Albany. \. r.. has been the guest of friends in the vile for few days.
 Glass meeting at Grace M. E. church tonight at o'clock. $ Meeting of the Young Peoples asso- ciation at st Paul's at 1:30 p. n.
 Gustave waibel is reported quite ill at his home on Elm street
 Thomas Bordman of New Haven was in town on business yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Hsb-keG-

Orrer tof the sgtonobilel-Any thing serious!
 Repair Nsa-oa- l. might have beer worse - -O-rsr-y1ca-
 RsYsir Nsr-wel- if yoz had tam persd vith f half sr hozr longer ro1Te have ree6ed q iu-knzz instead Q. ne The Wsyfarsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16

@ %FANCY FIGURED LAWNS. III second case Of these goods ill # afweek, they're not of the finest txture but the cloth while coarse Y printed in neat designs, regu- l1f Sc goods. sale price p yd BEET MERRIMACK SHIRTING ,As n leader we're selling them at 4lower figure than we can buy 0em for again. sale price 312c yd
 COTTON yOILES. Anxentirely new line of patterns in X this popular summer fabric in navy blue. tan and gray shades, regular price 1212c. sale price SC yd
 EEL DE SOIE- ~ new case of these we opened this l&orning: the patterns comprise al the newest foulard silk ef- Ntcfs in blues, browns. blacks, ete, an exceptional value at sale , peice, 111ze yd 8E6T QUALITY MADRAS GING-
 HAMS
 keGt stripes and cheeks for shirt vlaist suits or children's dresses, ugually sold for 121c yard, a 11le price s1ac yd
 BOURETTE yOILE. Dtyiish for shirt waist suits. etc, 61e washing material. cool and durable, in brown. green. gray, blue or clouded groundworks, < Togular price 15c, sale price 1-3c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
NO NEGROES NEED APPLY.

No negroes need apply for a match with Prof Higashi, the eminent pro- lessor of jiu-jitsu. He has drawn the color line and informed Jack Black burn, the husky Philadelphia smoke. who wanted to go into breaking contest with the Jap. that there is nething doing. Higashi says: My Japanese friends declare that it looks as though I were doing these things for money only. and they do not like it. Of course. have to work for a liv- ing, but do not care to fight for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

Mrs Justice Wheeler of Plymouth is visiting at Lucien Hart's.
 Norman Barnes and wife have gone to Cheshire for a short visit with rela- tives.
 The Fox family are having their re- union to-day.
 William Burton is able to be around again after a severe attack of blood poisoning.
 Mrs Rosa Foster continues in poor health
 The rain of the past few days has impraved the macadum road to a great extent asld unless it is kept sprinklei through the dry weather it vii not be equal to our gravel roads. Ii is poor policy for the taxpayers to go to the expense of building such roads and not care for them afterwards
 A small piece of ground has been fenced of and ploughed on the land of Merritt Heminvsr for the Use of the Center school. and Principal Working had q number of his pupils tbere yes terdsy afternoon planting seeds there by giving them q practical idea in their preparation The ide4 is considered . novel as well ss c practical one
 Mrs William Hunzerfor1 of Ner York is occupying her summer resi- dence here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Cody wants New Trial.

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. May 18-Attor- neys for Colonel W. F. Cody f"BufYalo BilI'5 have filed in the district court a motion for new trial of his divorce suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16

PLAIN SILK MULES. Splendid line of colors. such as blue. pink. Nile. white, black, heliotrope. tan. brown and red, part silk, regular 19c value, sale price He yd EXCLUSIVE SILK AN COTTON
 WASH NOVELTIES. Some of the most attractive ma terials we've shown this season: you must see them to appreciate their beauties: they're small lot we picked up from an importing house and were never retailed at less than j0c a yard, sale price
 35c yd fSee north window.)
 FANCY FIGURED MUSLINS. Dainty printings on white or tinted grounds. cloth has woven cord running through it. and the gen. eral effect is as pretty as any thing we've seen in muslins this season. regular price 2oc, sale price loc "a
 GRENADINE BATISTE. Ordinarily this cloth would sell readily at the regular price. 50c a yard: there is a small lot here for this sale at 29c yd lSee north window.)
 You'll regret not accepting the op- portunities offered by this sale if you don't come here this week. as this sale will close on Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Captive c..s~.,-s x,u,.~

EAST RADFoRD. Va May Is- Charles Price os ResdsviTIe. N. c. charged rith killing Robert Odeu here Nsf 3. ~ss captured here yast aioht Re coufesssd and Is nsv h fan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
|IicYc, BiSSct & Holland
 8 and 40 BANK STREET. TElEPaSAE 58a (ENTs FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
|UR WASH GOODS SALE

whom visit
 result has the largest history line lines fol- pj6ng To represent dnary savings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16

partition: B is 12-iuch board of any length 10 suit the number of nests. and runs lengthvise Of the henhouse. lt serves as bottom of the nest and ton of the tier below C ( are the s-inch side pieces; D is the by I0-ineh traps s pivotsd al r by E. which consists of tvo tin strips cut from common fruit cans. These strips are nailed into ends ofD.
 To allow layiug hens 10 enter the nest. drop D toward tha alley. to gather the eggs from the alley, drop D tozard the poultry room
 The nests are built h tiers. length. wise of the house. and serve 10 separate the poultry room from the alley. There may be any number of nests in a tier and any number of tiers. says the Oraass Judd Farmer. The cut shozs an end visT of 2 nest The trap serves to separate the sitting hens from the layers by allowing closing i- tozard the pozl. try room The sittsrs may be slloxsd to use the alley for exercise and feed. ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
F0rman s 98-IW South Main St.
MORE 

than cleaning up your back yard is to see that the PLUMBING in your bou<e Is in a sanitary condition It 6oezn-t cnst much to have it right and eve dcctor bills. also il vEl add great 1v fo your comfort We viii cheerfuIly EEve yo1 an estnate on plumbing and hating. and csn sell you a first class Otnnford Range Phone AGA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
The Tracy Bros Co.,
 Lumber Dealers and Builders.
 Benedict Srese Waterbury. Com
A PRACTICAL NEST.
Swinging Trap Which Will Prove a Great Convenience in Handling
 Laying and Sitting Hens.

The nest. described below. is one de signed by H. s. Boomgarden. of Lyon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
"JEFFs- ENvIABLE RECORD.

Jefries leaves the ring one of the few pugilists who have retired with their laurels still fresh. Ever since he loomed up in the championship class he has been absolutely unbeatable. and mas made easy work of every heavy weight who has fought him. Moreover. he leaves the ring with reputation free from wrangling or ungentlemanly conduct and with fair sized fortune which has not been dissipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
THE PUCILISTS.
IN
 PUCDOn
Baltimore Still the Center of Boxers-Jim Jedries and His Good Name Bone Breaking Jap.

Baltimore. May 16.-The fght-goers in this city are mighty sore over the refusal of Young Erne of Philadelphia to come over on last Friday night and fight Benny Yanger.
 The Philadelphian's excuse that he was sick is taken with a big grain of salt here. as the wise ones think he had a case of cold feet. He has not been accustomed to fifteen round mills.
 Al Herford has matched Benny Tan ger and Harry Lewis of Philadelphia to go fifteen rounds here on Friday night next The winner of the bout will be matched to go the same dis tance with Kid Sullivan on the follow ing Friday night
 The match scheduled for this partic- ular Friday between Joe Cans and Twin Sullivan has been called of. It is said that there is something wrong with Joe's arm. but nobody hereabouts has been able to discover just what the trouble is. It is not believed to be paralysis.
 Herford's eyes are still looking long, ingly Battling Nelsonward. He hopes that he will finally clinch a match be- tween Nelson and somebody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Is Usual Bargains thIs Week !!
 AT The Great A. ( P. Tea Co. No vhus q vheniosss. Simply .This Cur Prices.

These goods are Al as you know. come at once, though stock is large, it's going fast.
 Iona Tomatoes for this sale 6 c a can. Iona Peas for this sale. .f,c a can. Iona Corn for this sale. .6c a can. spinach, victory brand, new pick
 ........... .......... .1Oc a can.
 A chance for stamp collectors. Great bargains in Teas, Coffees and Grocer ies.
 TEAS, ALL KINDS. ZV Stamps with 1 ID. of Tea, 35c. 25 stainps with l lb. of Tea, 4oc. 4V Stamps with 1 ID. of Tea, soc. OU Stamps with 1 lb. of Tea, COG. OU Stamps with 1 ID. of Tea. roc IU Stamps with lib. of Coffee, 2Oc. ZV Stamps with 1 ID. of Coffee, 25c. ZC Stamps with 1 ID. of Coffee, BOG. " Stamps with l ID. of Coffee, 3oc. :J Stamps with 1 ID. of Coffee, s5c.
 SPECIAL EXTRA. STAMPS <n Stamps with an IS oz. can of UVA. X F. Baking Powder. soc 0n Stamps with lb of 8 o'clock m Stamps with any of the follow IV ing
 brick of Goldfish. .1Oc 1 can Hawkeye Brand Salmon. 15c l can Kipperad Herring NIarsh
 alIs) .-......-........ 1oc pkg. A. & P. Crushed Oats. 10c ? pkgs. Stove Polish ........5c each 1 roll of A. & P. Toilet Paper. {. !. 1Oc The GREAT |. & P. TEA .C0., 9 E. Main St. Phone 177.5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16

county. Iowa. and will appeal to all who wish 10 econ. onize room ir their henhouse. A
 is a F by 15-frrh
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-03

Cash Store.
 Go to I. D. Price for the late and popular music. 45btf For Wedding presents go to the Palace Jewelry Store. 45btf
 E. Star Thompson called on his Newport friends Friday.
 Hand painted China for bridal presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. htf
 Sterling silver Fruit Bowls for bridal presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. btf
 John w. Stayton returned Thursday night from a business trip to St. Louis.
 If it's for a wedding present you want go to the Palace Jew elry Store. btf
 Use White Silk Flour and you will always be smiling. Bowen's Cash Store.
 For Sale-One horse and bug gy. Apply to w. F. Bishop, 707 Walnut street.
 Doctor c. E. Carroll is now able to attend to work at his dental office. 61b6t
 Miss Leah Campbell was in the city Friday, returning home to Tupelo from Hot Springs.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 Late and popular books for sale and rent at Prices book store. New books received daily.
 Cotton passed the eleven cent mark Friday selling as high as Ills cents on the streets of New port.
 Fresh and cured Meats of all kinds, with fish and game in season. Call ID Pe-tet & Stiles. Phone l95. 46dtf
 Mrs. Gus Martin and children and Miss Mary Laird went to Little Rock Friday morning on a short visit.
 1 Wait and see the new and up- to-date line of Cut Glass at the Palace Jewelry Store before buying bridal presents. btf
 Little Andy Steen, Jr., has completely recovered from a bad cut on the forehead. received from a falling stove pipe.
 Give us your orders for meats and we will see that they are promptly delivered to any part of the city. Pettet & Stiles.
 The OLD RELIABLE ETNA Insurance Company for Accident, Health and Liability, Call on c. R. Hite, City Agent. 48d1mo.
 The water supply will be cut off Sunday afternoon from 2 till 5 o'clock to repair fire plugs and patrons will please take notice.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred L. Reiff ar rived home Thursday night from their bridal trip of more than two weeks, spent with rela tives in Kansas.
 The Womans Foreign Mission cry Society of the Methodist church held an interesting meet 1 ing with Mrs. Sam Phillips this afternoon.
 Refined and lubricating Oils. either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill oil, at the Standard Grocer Co. 41dtf Mrs. Chas. B. Davidson Miss Ruby Blackwood that was) of Little Rock arrived in the city ] Thursday night to visit the fam 1 fly of her aunt, Mrs. Mary c. Lee.
 ] Miss Vivian Wise has resigned
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

Ax-u
IlmerIfduier. Ois fleine nno be-
l9siotn ausle1e1loe pflan5e NIT threr
papfe1er 1lif9s btioet etnen Shrtden
iur ote JnisitsHtpslt. Sebneoss
HsrDtDter. ods ttd auf. thr nieoerldBt
oosr oas man aut tie ttBt ptro BON
OCT yfldn6e nit eilerrtnl GrtHe fsit-
selaltsn lro almalig BON ihr aufgess
langt. 4nt dnen HlGttern Der pflanse
lisqt man toofe 5rfstteu.
g'ns anosrs n Dem ytpartum ge
SHg'e fnIstlsItIsi1etloe pldn5e " cine
gosolsra oi1oiofna or%otsraceae, siue
Sps6ies ans oer gattung osr Sonntns
tpaugsspud1e 31rt Stebltngsfpeiie
lt1e Mosfttos nno Jltegen. Jbr Mp'
Rssil TT sfT-sinbegrenatsr uno tn ihrem
XEfr. Jfletfen Dem Weroerbsn gu
nPtEl'eltfn, mtro re lag uno Nadbt
nIqt maos. Ote stn5tge Dtdt Der
xltanSt ftelsl Eerbtbters oar. uno fur
9is xyOpen ~ re en- boot niiBltfer
"e~Rru|entaaf osr Vlora.
lpsIler, ais o'e neioen 9enaInz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

1910 in Miseonfin geboren. itubirts
an ber oorttgen 2atprenceeuniberfttGt
fotpte on Der lIntberiitdt BON Mi9igar
unb madte ben 8iirgerfrieg nit.
WtQtam Mdrner mar 1867 itdbtis
f9er Mntpalt bon Ranfas 9th, 1853
Rretsantpalt unb 1871 Mapor Ser
Gtabt. Sn ben Subren 1882 bts
1884 fungtrte Wdrner dig 8unbess
Dtfrtttsantpalt oes tpeftlt1en 9iz
ftrttts bon MiHourt, ein Wmt, gu Dem
It 1893 BON prdEbent MeRinlep bon
Neuem ernannt purbe uno BIS ieBt
~inHebatte. Don 1886 bts 1889 ge=
46rte Marner als Meprdfentant Dem
Ronsrefe an. Don 1888 bis 1889
mar ct G~befsGommanbeur Der 8. u M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

~ 4nlf, cement, Sano. Bad.
fte:ue, feuerfefte Gteine unb 9bpA,
Ebeeruub Nspbaltpnpier, Dadpappe.
9beer ttnh Gepbalt. Del, Terpentin.
Tnrben, @fns &c. &c. ftete uDrrdtbip
Bel q. e. 4telmann, BOG on.
Commerce ttnbe. Wiebrige Beetle,
Qute Nnare iomie CUTE i.nb reeIle
Bebienurg weroer aarantirt -
TesepbDn 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10
Ntutr punofsfsnator MiGourts.
kStutant Warner Der sieeer tn BEN Iaaeen
&ontefe-S Seine &aufbabm.

Wiaiam Marner, Ser in benz lanz
gen aonteite UNI ben our9 godreus
Iusi9eioen erleoisten 8unbss{enatos
renfiB gesen Nieortngbaus in Der Be-
sislatur bon Wifouri als @isger ber=
porging, lit felt 1865 als Mnipalt in
Ranfas gitb, $40, tbGtie. @r murbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10
6bisrfrsGtnos aoaan,sn.
Met$pAtetee, In WbtIaoeIpbta gsteiete stes
Itafewtattet Der eslprd.

&VtF$@WEUtgt, w W~Vtt6ot1pDt0 BtdFtBte #tes
psafewtattet bes 6lora.
Merfpurbtse, Der tropif9en 3one
tntftammeube pflanaen birst Elm UNI
anfebnltdes Gebdube Der lniperIttdt
BON penniplDanien in pbiiabelpbia.
Weben prahtbolen Drdibeen erblidt
man bier tn einem Wiparium, beHea
G~enperatur an oas belize 3tmmer
zines tiirftfden Babes semabnt, @er-
trtter Der 6lora, Die ibre Nabrung
fangea unb ber5ehren. Da lit aundhit
etne rpfnsineula eanbata,4 cine @pes
ates aus Der Gattuns Der Bett= ooer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

DIR SOds1 bes 9elfonsD ents
mails in 2onoon 1T jebss Sabr am q.
Dttober nit RrGn3en beoedt rno itets
befinbet fi6 oaruntsr elmer, Der ben
.tapferen Seemdnnern DDn 6rantrei6
unb Gpdnien" getpiomet 1T.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11

No. 4 SHOWS O. Olack chenille braid
hat. flat crown, rolling biim, With a
double white Quill set under a buckle
of the hat braid.
No. . is a tricorn shaped gray fe.t,
with no trimming excepting the band
Of gray silk ribbon. These are good
for early fall.
No. 3 shows a Neopolitan black
straw with a front and side decoration
of pale blue ostrich feathers. The brim
is undulated back and front. This is
pretty for matinee wear, or for after
noo receptions.
No. 4 Is a green velvet conventional
sailor, trimmed with a wing across the
back and folds of white and green vel
vet about the crown.
No. 5 is a theater or evening hat of
black N%eopolitan straw, which we are
told, is to be much worn in dress hats
both during the early fall and winter.
Under the broad brim is a cluster OF
cream colored roses. Black ostrich
feathers at the side and back complete
the picture hat.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11

Mexican. Miguel Caravaial, a minor,
last Saturday night, by seven other
Mexicans. who were intoxicated at
the time. says the Silver City Enter
prise. Caravajal was at the home OF
his aunt who is proprietor OF an en-
chilada stand at Santa Rita ON the
evening in question when the seven
Mexicans came to the house and de
manded admittancc. Young CaraYaJaI
stepped out of the house to see what
was the trouble. when he was set up
on by the vicious crowd and given a
severe beating. He was hit over the
forehead with a beer bottle or some
blunt instrument, and the scalp laid
% e and the skull crushed. However,
the most serious injuries, and from
which fatal results. were at first eX-
pected were I'm the abdomen, and from
the symptoms it appears that the
brutes must have kicked the victim in
the abdomen a number of times after
he was down,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty of albuquerque Readers Have
the Same Experience.

Plenty of albuquerque Readers Have
the Same Experience.
Don't neglect an aching back.
It will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure the
kidneys.
If you don't other kidney ills fol.
low
Uurinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
An Albuquerque citizen tells you
how-the cure is easy.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Butler, wife of NJ. ]. But
Ter, night Waterman in the Santa Fe
shops, formerly Of TT East street,
says: when | went to the Alvarado
Pharmacy for Doan's Kidney Pills /
had an attack of backache which had
annoyed me for two or three years.
At first they we're mild, and / expect
ed they would leave just as mysteri-
ously as they came, but with the pass
ing of time the attacks were more fire.
quent and of longer duration. l used
three boxes of Doan't Kidney Pills
and was rewarded with an entire ces-
sation of the aching. Up to date, and
since I stopped the treatment, there
has not been a sign of any recur-
renee"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. as
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
THE APPLE CROP
A RECORD BREAKER.

The yield Of apples this year in
Chayes county will he one OF the most
bountiful in the history of the valley.
At least 100000 boxes will he snip
ped. The apples are of superior
grade. and a ready wholesale market
Is found for them in the larger Texas
cities at 2la cents per pound. There
are so pounds to the box, and the
amount shipped will be 100000
pounds. which, at 21a cents per
pound. will bring s1S7,500.
From the j. j. Hagerman orchard
alone at least 10000 boxes will be
shipped. J. J. Hagermau formerly
lived in Colorado and has made a for
tune in the Pecos valley raising ap-
pies.
The peach crop in Eddy county has
been fine, and thousands of boxes OF
peaches have been shipped from
Carlsbad.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
ROSWELL GIRL BURNED
TO DEATH.

Miss Alma Mounts, a 1|7-year-old
gill, was burned TO death Friday
morning by the explosion of a gaso-
line stove that she attempted to night
at the residence of DR., c. e. Lukens,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Roswell. She ran madly from
one room of the house to the other,
tanning the flames. DR.. Lukens, after
much difficulty, succeeded in smoth-
ering the flames with a Navajo blan-
ket. but he was badly burned him
self.
The girl was terribly burned about
the face, neck and head, arms and
other parts Of the body, and lived
only five hours. The house caught
fire, and several hundred dollars dam.
age was done, which is covered by in
surance.
Mrs. Edward Mounts, the mother OF
the girl, lives in Fort Worth, Texas,
and has been telegI aphed for. Miss
Mounts was a beautiful young woman,
and had made her home with the Lu-
kens for three years.