davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
WISHES TO TESTIFY.
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick Wants ts Go
 on witness stand.

Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick Wants te Go
 on Witness stand.
 Cleveland. O., Nov. 27.-Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick has expressed the desire to go on the witness stand again in connection with the bankruptcy pro ceeding against her, and today wrote a letter to Referee Remington of the Federal bankruptcy court requesting him to set a date for reopening her case. Mrs. Chadwick declares that if an opportunity Is again given her to go on the stand she will tell without reservation all the facts concerning her financial dealings. For various reasons. she had not cared to testify fully.
 Tt has been repeatedly stated" said Mrs. Chadwick, that borrowed more than $3,000,000. Whether or not this is true, will be shown when I again take the stand in the bankruptcy court"
 Continuing, Mrs. Chadwick said: If the Supremes Court at Washington, D. C.. decides against me, and am compelled to go to the penitentiary, shall before leaving Cleveland, give out some additional information that will doubtless prove of interest. There are number of financiers who bene- fited very largely through their deal ings with me- If am to be punished. it Is more than right that some Of there was any violation of the law they there was an violation of the law they are surely as guilty as I am"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
SebastOpol Sailors Ready
 to Surrender.
SEVERAL OFFICERS SLAIN
Choukin Says State of Affairs .t is Serious.
In St. Petersburg, However, 1t is Re- Heved that the Spirit of the Mutineers is Fast
 Failing.

Odessa, Nov. General Kaulbars has received the following dispatch from Vice-Admiral Choukin, commanding the Black Sea fleet:
 The mutineers left the Kniaz Pom temkine today and the vessel is now in my hands. The sailors, together with the soldiers of the Brest regiment, who mutinied, have shut themselves in the Lazreff barracks with some guns When fresh troops ..rrive I shall attack. though fear the artillerymen may join the mutineers.
 "A very serious state of affairs pre- vails today. Several officers have been killed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
SAILORS ARE DISCHARGED.
An Echo of the Mutiny of the Men in
 SebastOPoI.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 27.--An echo of the mutiny at Sebastapol has been the discharge today of 500 sailors belong ing to the drafts of 1S9s-19O0 of the 14th and 18th equipages at St. Peters burg. which several times recently have almost been in an open state of rebel lion. The regular term of service is seven years
 The grumbling among the overtime men of the St Petersburg troops is in- creasing Two hundred men of the Novocherkask regiment have openly drawn up and presented a protest.
 The soldiers of the electrical bat talion, operating the electrical plant here. struck for three hours today, dur ing which they formulated demands for improvements in their branch of the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
16 ARE DEAD FROM WRECK Twelve Persons Are Seri-
 ouSly Injured. ENGINEER SAW SIGNAL Failed tOStop and Catastrophe
 Was Result. Rear-End Collision Between the Msn- treal Express and Marlboro Local
 on the Boston and Maine
 Railroad.

Lincoln, Mass, Nov. 27.--After day spent by wrecking crews in clearing away the remaining traces of last nights disaster at Bakers Bridge sta tion on the Fitchburg division of the Boston and Maine Railroad and an in- vestigation by the railway officials. State authorities and newspapers 1t was practically settled tonight that sixteen persons lost their lives: twelve were seriously injured and score cut and bruised as the result of the rear end collision between the Montreal Ex- press and Marlboro branch local train.
 Investigation by the railroad officials began immediately after the accident last night. President Lucius Tuttle of the road declares H. W. Lyons. engi- neer of tho leading locomotive on the Montreal train. Is responsible for the disaster. A revision of the list of dead resulted in the elimination of three who were supposed to have lost their lives. and left the list tonight as fof- lows:
 Revised List of Dead.
 D. James weatherbe. South Acton: William J. Barry, Maynard; Irving Barry, Maynard: Miss May Campbell. Maynard Donald Gauthier. Marlboro; Miss Annie W. Hartweif, Littleton; Jo- sephine Carlson. Maynard: Miss Annia o'Brien, Ayre: Thomas M. Crowley, waitham; Miss Margaret McSweeney. Concord; Miss Lemabie Campbell, South Acton.
 Partially Identified: B. Tyderpriu. Russian, residence unknown: John Fer ewiski. supposed to be of Concord; un- identified dead. body of a man sup posed to be Charles E. Barnard of Charlestown. the fireman of first en- zine, Montreal train; body of man be- lieved to be Albert Johnson of May nard, Mass: body of woman burned beyond recognition, thought to be Han nah Desmond, Maynard; Engineer Ly- ons, who Is not seriously iiured. reach cd his home In Charlestown early to- day.
 The engineer is alleged to have ad- mitted seeing some signals used for the protection of the accommodation train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
ENGLAND AT JAMESTOWN.
Great Britain VIII Be Represented at
 the ExpOsltlOn.

London, Nov. 27.-"We are now fully assured that Great Britain will have representatives, military and naval, at Jamestown in lsO7," said Henry St. George Tucker, President of the James, town (Va.) Exhibition Company, to the Associated Press today. The British Government through Foreign Secretary Lansdown, the Admiralty and the War Office has given me a most cordial well come and has promised to assist in every way towards the success of the exposition.
 The details have not yet been work ed out, but 1t Is generally understood that Great Britain will be represented by battleship squadron and q mili. tary contingent. the latter including every arm of the service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
MERGER OF BANKS.
National of st. Joe Absorbed by First
 National of County.

St. Joseph, Mo. Nov. 27.--The Ma tional Bank of St Joseph was absorbed tonight by the First National Bank of Buchanan County. The sale came as a surprise and is the result of a sen- sational litigation among heirs of the Burnes estate valued az $1O,0O0, ,000.
 w. P. Fulkerson. of St. Joseph, cash ter of the First National. quietly se- and daughter. Marjorie. of Chicago, and Kenneth Burnes. of St. Louis. which gave control of the National Bank of St. Joseph The absorption therefore was sudden. Five hundred dollars a share was paid for 1000 shares of stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
EXPOSITION IN 1910.
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Wi
 Launch Scheme Tonight.

AuAnNN Sh8uUtN VI AVhhsUNAS1 vvsA'
 Launch Scheme Tonight.
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 27.-The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce will make its an nual meeting and banquet tomorrow night the occasion for formally launch ing the project for Southern expo- sition in Atlanta in 1910.
 A large number of out-of-town vis- itors will be present. and among the speakers af the occasion will be former Governor David R. Francis, President of the St. Louis Exposition; former Gov ernor William E. Cameron. Commission CT General of the Jamestown Exposi- ton, Mayor William l.. Frierson of Chattanooga: Mayor l.. H. Chappell of Columbus, Ga; R. H. Edmonds of The Baltimore Manufacturers Record; Gov ernor J. M. Terrell of Georgia, Mayor Woodward of Atlanta, President J. F.. Hanson of the Central ef Georgia Rail- way; President Thomas K. Scott of the Georgia Railway; President C. A.. Wickersham of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad and representatives of other large interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
this year by the St. Petersburg Dra- matic Company
CONGRATULATIONS TO MUTINEERs.
Workmen's Council of St. Petersburg
 Sends Greetings.

Workmen's Council of St. Petersburg
 Sends Greetings.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 27.-The work mems council has telegraphed con gratulations to the mutineers at Sebas- topol as follows:
 The council. in the name of the St. Petersburg poletariat. sends warm greetings to the soldiers and sailors ,f Sebastopol who have decided, fol- owing the noble example of the crew f the Kniaz Potemkine, to fight for freedom in fraternal union with the. workmen. May the events at Scbastf < pol be an example to the soldiers of C Russia, as the strike of the St. PetE~ burg proletariat in defense o- sie Cronstadt sailors was an example Tor the workmen of all Russia.
 Then g. union of the revolutionary proletariat and the revolutionary army will put an end to all remnants of the and raise on the ruins free, state."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
NINE CADETS EXPELLED.
Dismissed From Virginia Military hn-
 stitute For characterization.

sfftufe For fmsubOr0tnntfOm.
 Lexington. Va, Nov. 27.--Nine cadets were dismissed from the Virginia Military Institute today for insubordi- nation. The specific charge was will full absence from inspection Saturday for the purpose of forcing their dis missal. These nine were of the "oath bound thirteen who persistenly re- fused to apologize for alleged insubor- dinate conduct in making complaint of the fare at the mess hall accompa- nied by threat to leave the school.
 The other members of the class of 100 apologixed but the thirteen would not The entire class was pledged to leave If any should be dismissed.
 In order to relieve this situation and save their classmates the nine invited expulsion. The following are the names of the dismissed: Cadets Bre- ward, charlotte. N. C.; William Bailey Gainesville, Texas; W. H. Cottam. Now Orleans; Marcellus Green. Jackson Miss: A. T. Riddick. IT,. Suffolk. Va c. S. Johns. Austin. Texas; J. Robert son, Charlotte, N. C.; W. C. smith Wheeling. ". va.; ". H. verdtn. Jack son. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
China,, Count~r EsroposaIs.

London, Nov. xS.-The correspOndent of The Morning Post at Shanghai says China's counter proposals to tho de- mands of Japan are that the Liaotunn same period that 1t was leased to Russia: that the zone where the war took place be restored to China, that the Japanese Railroad guards be re- placed by Chinese and that 1Ianch0rin hs evacuated within eix wca&As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
DISORDERS IN CATALONIA.
War Minister Weyler Leaves Madrid fer
 Scene of Trouble.

War Minister Weyler Leaves Madrid for
 Scene of Trouble.
 Madrid, Nov. 27.-War Minister Wey- Ter has left Madrid for Barcelona to in vestigate and repress the Catalonian disorders
 These have assumed serious propor- tions between the military and separat- ist clements. A number of street de- monstrations have \ occurred, during which the troops have been jeered, the crowds crying Death to Spain," Long live free Catalonia"
 The Government report shows that the military forces are now masters of the situation but the troops are held in their quarters owing to fears of another collision between the population favor able to Spain and the minority favor able to separation.
 General Weyler has been authorized to take all the measures necessary to restore order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
Adjournment After Reading of An-
 ROintments by BishOp Duncan.

Rofntmenfs ny biah0p Duncan.
 Newman. Ga.. Nov. 27.-The North Georgia Methodist Conference closed it's annual session here today when Bishop W. w. Duncan of Spartanburg, S. C., read the pastoral appointments. This was one of the most interesting sessions in the history of the confer ence, two prominent ministers having been up for trial Rev. H. s. Bradley, D. D., of Atlanta, but transferred by Bishop Duncan to the St. Louis Con ference, was tried for heresy. He was acquitted. Rev. w. W. Wadsworth. ID. D.. of Hartwell. Ga. was tried on the charge of immoral conduct and sus- pended for one year.
 Resolutions complimentary to Bishop Duncan as presiding officer were passed by the Conference. Only one transfer from this Conference. that of Dr. Bradley to the St. Louis Confer~ ence, was made. Dr. J. W. Lee Of st. Louis was transferred to this confer ence and stationed at Trinity at Att lanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

1906, 1t was decided that Chattanooga, Tenn, should entertain the convention early in May. The exact dates win be announced in q day or two. The com mittee of which Rev. Dr. T. T. Eaton of Louisville is chairman was some time in arriving at decision and the claims of several cities were strongly pressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Many Arrested at Moscow.

Moscow. Nov. 27-The President and all the principal members of Congress of Peasants were arrested today under martial law. Among those arrested is NJ Tchrikoff. author of the play, ''The Chosen People" which was pre- Aanted in London and New York early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
BOSTON BANK HALLS.
American National is Closed By Order
 of Directors.

of Directors.
 Washington, Nov. 27.-(The comp ttroller of the currency today received telegram to the effect that by order of its directors the American National bank of Boston has closed its dors. It is said that the bank has not been in good condition for some time and efforts have been made to liquidate the bank, but apparently without success It is not expected that any of the creditors of the bank will lose anything by the failure. National Bank Examiner w. k. Neal has been appointed receiver. The fol- lowing is a statement of the resources and liabilities of the bank. at the close of business November 9, 1905. the date of the last report made to the comp troller:
 Resources: Loans and discounts ssss.- 054.
 United States Bonds $270.000.
 Due from Banks and Bankers, $56,034. Checks and other cash items, $32,714. Redemption fund S10.00o.
 Total. $754.S02.
 Liabilities:
 Capital stock s2oO.000
 Surplus and undivided profits $24.54s. Circulating notes S20o,0o0. Due to Banks and Bankers $S,3T3. Individual deposits. S25e,SS1.
 United States deposits $45,00
 Bills payable $2o.000.
 Total S754 S02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Heavx RaInfall in ArIEonn.

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 27.-Rains of the past week eliminating in a twen- ty-four hour storm have raised all Phoenix and Eastern Railroad bridge across Salt River at Tempe has gone out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
WuI Meet In Chattanooga.

Louisville, ky.,. Nov 27.--At meet ing of the committee appointed at the last convention of the Southern Bap- list Church to select the time and place for holding the convention in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

meut of it to the New York Life. Mir. Perkins said he knew nothing about the expenditures by Andrew Hamilton for the New York Life Insurance Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

ND'Dtnued on Pass Nins.l
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11

We will prosecute all persons found
hunting, shooting or fishing within
our posted enclosures.-Milne & Bush
Company. dw8tf
Miss Marguerite Littlejohn came up
from South Spring this morning to
shop in the stores of Roswell and to
visit friends.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bird and baby. Paul, go
to Carlsbad this afternoon t. spend
Sunday with Mr.. Bird who is there
attending district court.
Mrs. F.. j. Treisch, of Fort Smith.
Ark. who has been here visiting for
the past three weeks, left this morn
ing for Amarillo, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kirk left this NOR
ming for their home in Chicago. They
had been here for two and a half
months for the benefit of Mr.. Kinks
health. He is afflicted with asthma,
but leaves greatly improved.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11

A fine lot of strawberry plants just
received. Roswell Produce & Seed
Co. Off
WANTED.-Furnished house of OF
5 rooms, with water in house.-E.
ID. P, care Record. 9t3*
John Pattison, of New York, retur-
ned this morning from a visit of sew
eral weeks in Carlsbad.
E. S. Mundy, of Hernandez Lake,
went to Elkins this morning. He had
been here a few days visiting friends.
Wiley Buchanan, representing the
Denver Republican. is making Ros-
well a visit in the interest of his pa
per.
Miss Nell Coffy, who was expected
several days ago, has returned from
her trip to New York and her visit
at her home in San Antonio. She left
here in December and has beer east
preparing herself for her duties as
head milliner at the Joyce-Pruit tor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11
Realty Transfers of Friday.

The following deeds were filed in
corder F. p. Gayle yesterday.
R. D.. Bell and wife to the Frater-
nal order of Eagles. Aerie No. 704,
Roswell. N. NJ. for $500, lot Il, blk.
3 of Roswell.
Joseph Bradford n wife to E.. T.
Maddux for 81 and other valuable
considerations. part of lots II, 10,
81. %. 25. 27, 20 n 81 in block 4
of South Roswell.
The Fruitland Company to Robert
Kellahin for 81, a half interest in the
south half of lot 4 in block 1, let's 2,
5, 6, z and 8 of block 2, lots 2, 3 and
6 of block 3, lots l and 2 in block 4
and lot 4 in block S, all in FTuitland
addition, the same being a deed to
show that Robert Kellahin has &C
CURED the interest of James F. Hin
kle in the above property.
Fred H. Miller and wife to D. R.
Britt for $3.50, lot 10, block A in the
West Side Addition to Roswell, with
water right.
FREQ H. Miller and wife to Sieg-
fried Totzek for $3.50, a lot in block
p in South Highlands.
Eliza Orr to J. j. Mitchell for SO, 900
L farm of 100 acres in section 80,
township 13 south, range 26 east
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11
CREAMERY TO BE COOPERATIVE
1t is the Purpose of the Stockholders
to Manufacture Butter for the
Farmers at Cost.

H P. Hobson stated today that the
Creamery which he is to open here
within the coming six weeks, is to be
cooperative, inasmuch as the con-
Germ will be owned exclusively by
home men, and inasmuch as the farm
ers who contribute their cream and
milk to it will be given the opportun-
ity to take all the stock they want.
1t is the purpose of those interested
in the move to manufacture the but
ter at actual COS to the farmers, that
they Ia get as much as possible out
of their COWS. With the number of
cows now engaged, the cost of max
ing the butter is guaranteed to be
not over 8 cents per pound. When
more COWS are secured. it is predic-
ted that the cost on the pound will
be reduced.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11
~
s LOCAL NEWS 5

The U. s. Market has fish ALL the
time. 9tf
c. w. DAWSON, of Hagerman. was
in the city today.
Ed S. Weaver left this morning for
his home in Defiance, Ohio.
]. N. Chichester was up from Hag-
erman today visiting with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Boyd left this
morning for their home in Denver
Fine lot of memorial roses for Gem
etery planting. Alameda Greenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Bono and baby
left this morning for Santa Ana. Tex,
where Mr.. Bond is going on a bust
ness visit and where Mrs. Bond viii
visit friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ROSWELL:
Section 1. That Article 8, Section
4 of Ordinance No. 232, be amended
so as hereafter TO read as follows:
Bird. The roof shall be covered with
tin, iron or other metal, tile. slate
or tar and gravel. and the cutters
and down pipes shall be of metal:
and the building or repairing of tin
or iron warehouses within the fire
limits shall not be permitted.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after five days from it's publication
and all ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
Passed on the 7th day of March,
1905.
Attest:
fSEAL) FRED J. BECK
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of March,
1905.
J. F. HINKLE,
Mayor of the City of
Roswell.
Territory of New Mexico, City of
RoSwell.-SS
|, Fred j. Beck, Clerk in and for
said City, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a rue copy of Ordinance
236, as the same appears of rec
ord at page "a of Ordinance Record
1, of said City.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said City on this the 18th day of
March, 1905.
FRED J. BECK.
tSEAL) City Clerk.
published Mar. IL, 1905.-Record.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11
A SAMPLE OF OUR
ESIQ|e BQ|g0nS
AT ROSWELL.

4O to 100 acre tracts under the gov
The soil, location and physical CON
ditions are unequalled anywhere in
the Valley.
&c acres.-Four room house, IS &C
res in 2-year-old orchard, one mile
from the center of town, price $4,000.
80 acres.-Modern 7-room house,
80 acres bearing orchard, 80 acres al
falfa, best location and the best soil
Price SIS 1000.
5000 acres.-Six to ten miles from
| Roswell in the shallow artesian belt,
Independent water right for 1000 &C
res, fine valley land. Price on appli-
cation.
100 acres.-Good land, shallow ar
tesian belt, 6 miles from Roswell.
81, 10000
DEXTER, NJ. M.
12O acres adjoining Dexter Town
site, $500 per acre. This is a barg-
ain.
Four 100 acre tracts four miles
from Dexter, $3.50 per acre.
LAKE ARTHUR, NJ. M.
4S0 acres fine land, shallow artesian
district, S 100000
16O acres close to the railroad, all
good land, $3.50 per acre.
ARTESIA, NJ. M.
800 acres adjoining the townsite,
small orchard. fenced, a great bar
gain at SIS, 100000
$50 acres fine bottom land, at 800
per acre.
160 acres near the railroad, 1000.
Fine lands with good water rights,
$4,000 to $500 per acre.
DAYTON, NJ. M.
Several good tracts close in for $3.50
to $500 per acre.
LAKEWOOD, NJ. M.
160 acres. patented, fenced, 2h miles
from town shallow water, $2,400.
$40 acres In one body, artesian wa
ter 300 feet, price $500 per acre.
$50 acres IL miles from town, $1,000.
$40 acres, 2 miles from town, 81, 900.
CALL ON
Turner s. Malone
First National Bank Building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11
RAY PRulT LAID TO REST.
Funeral Held This Morning and Was
largely Attended.

Largely Attended.
The funeral of the late Marian Ray
Pruit was held at ten O'Clock this
morning from the home of his par
ents, Mr.. n Mrs. A. Pruit, at the
corner of Seventh street and Penn
sylvania Although the wea-
Their was very bad, there was a large
attendance of the many friends of the
deceased and of the Pruit family. All
wished to show their feeling of sor-
row at the death of the boy and their
sympathy for the parents, brothers
and sisters. Many beautiful floral of
ferings were made by the friends,
and the casket was hidden under the
designs, figures and boquets of flow
ers that were brought in loving me-
mory.
The service was conducted by Rev.
S. r. Twitty, of the M. E. church,
South. and though short, it was very
impressive. Following the service the
remains we're taken to the South
Side Cemetery for interment, and a
great many carriages followed in the
funeral procession. The pail bears
were: Prof. Powell, Fred Miller, Chas.
Shepherd, Mr.. Bemis, Boyd Estis and
Mr.. Randolph.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-11
ORDINANCE NO. 23e.

To Amend Section 4 of Ordinance
No. 232.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
RECORDS OF COURTS

Beginning Monday all the courts at the county court house will be In session. Judge Ferguson and Judge Senn will change places. Judge Senn will preside over the first division and jury docket will be taken up, while Judge Ferguson will preside over the second division, and will be engaged in hearing non-jury cases. In the chancery court Mondays docket will be as follows:
 Ella Brown, pro ami vs. J. W. Bush. ct al.
 Greedy Vines ct al. vs. G. B. Vines, ct all Ida Ogden vs. Arthur T. Ogden.
 Emma Terry vs. Jim Terry.
 Walter Hoffman vs. l.. w. Johns.
 Eliza Ellison vs. Allen Ellison.
 The following petitions were filed In the chancery court yesterday:
 w. A. Williams for J. H. Williams, ex parte. to have disabilities of homage re- moved.
 Mrs. Ida Wells ct al. vs. Rhea Wells ct al, asking that sale of property be- longing to minor heirs be authorized.
 The case of Mary s. Anchors vs L. w. Johns was submitted upon demurrer on cross bills.
 Spire Whitaker. who stood an examina- tion before Chancellor Benners, has been