davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
9ermiihtc tclcsrapbiidIe Gcpeidcn.

- SSn Gortlonot, gt..g., lit Die
1rope5tiiritIerm Wnrp Hbobes III
;solge ocs gciBenS zines HiemenS 60
SUB tief berdbgeItiir5t, mitten in oie
reieroirtcn SiBe binein, uno mrbte
in ihper perlpunoetem 3uitanoe nad)
Dem Soipitol gebrad)t perben.
- Sn Snnop.Sia. N..D, lit Ger
50.idDrige S6leiier Sobn So Worhe
in Der Sabrit Der international
Goper 60" burd, oas 9eriten zines
ShleifiteineS netootct woroen. Der
Geriinaliidtc binterIdBt cine grobe
camille.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
@erihtet.

9tl6onp, @a., 2. Sllni. - Yetcr
5bomas, Der 9teger, pel6er oen
Marihoa SSobn Yianire bon Greto.
ria, einem fleinen, nabe bier geleee.
men StGotben, ermoroete, pnroe
beute olrd Den Stran9 bingeridtet.
Ger gater, Die Wlllttcr uno oieShpe.
tier bes crmoroeten Marihaas moren
slugen5euaen Der 8ollitreding bes
llrtbeils.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09

lp0lbe itorf gcruQ icL INN ibm Niocr.
Itonb 81 lciitcrl lit nit y&immp" So
pc, ociien 9Iame ser Eoli5ci alcr
Stdotc mo ollcr @GuNCr befonnt
mar, aus Dem %cbrn ociNicGcu. Sn
einem tIcincn 6lot in ltr. 693. So.
lmbits. .glpc., lit ser Wom in bcn
9(rmen Icincr oltCn 6rou gcitor6cn,
uno bic 9todboridoit Crfubr crit
ourh icincn 600 mer 0oS unonic6n.
li6e oltc WtGnutcu por, mcIhCS
mon ob mo SIT mII scr Qrcppc &c.
troffen bobcn nohtc. Tie bciocn
Sobnc Scopes mo ,Not" Sbccop,
ser friibcrc SpicIcr. mcItcr Sope IN
oen lcbten ESobrcn pCrouluBt buben
ioa. sic 0obn Ge3 ICrbrchCuS oui.
Sugcben, itonNcn at Dem Stcrbcbctt,
Sopc por 60 rSobrc alt lnn oo8Gu6
ahtborcr GItcrn in Vbilo0clp6io. --
Scin Safer moIltC inn 5u cincn Mio.
idiniltCn modcn rn6 Nob i'm OcSs
boIb ouh IN cinCm bC}iiQlibcn sc.
id6ft IN bic 2cbrc. 0icic @eihGiti.
ging io0tc obcr o&immD" nid)t 5u,
iub bolo mar aus ibnl ciu profciiio.
ncller GinbrcdCr GCluor0er. gIn'
iorgS oIIer6in0S bcNinQ cr icincNcu'
tc5iige nlir IN fIcirercnt WiobItobc.
@S miro linn o6cr nohgCiogt. oob or
IN bicicr Ginbriitcu icbr crfoIgrcid)
ociucien lei mos oficnbor i'm bo5,l
tricb, cS in 0r6bcrcn Wobitobc 81
bctrcibcu. Scin critics Nr6BcreS lin,
tcrrcbner oieicr gIrt, lucnu or oud)
oIlerOinaS niht 0cllclbcn idulOig cr-
FAINT mcrocn fonntc, por 0ic @crou.
bung ocS @iircouS bcS 3obImciItcrS
inn gunocS.SdifiSboubofe ouf Sea.
9ucsISSlnu6 ilt TbiIo6eIpbio. Sou,
icnoc bon Collars ficIcn ocn fii6nCn
9iGubcrn in bic SGnbc, o&imnp"
Scope botte oomnlS bcrCitS bei ocrEo.
li5ci cin bcrortiqeS Ncnonlmc olS &C.
Wonotcr SolicnIprenaer, oo6 ollGc.
mcin bic IrIid)t porbcrridltc, boB
0icier Ginbrrd) mr bon &opc icIbIt,
oocr 0od ltnter iciner 2citlug oltSgC'
ilbt iuorhcn icin fonnc.
Seine Souptlciihng, ucIhc i6nl
bcn 9tlf ocS fiibniten, berlpCgcnitcn
ltnb glcit5citig gcihidtc'tcn @onf.
cinbrchcrS eintrllg, lpor obcr Oic @e
rnllbllnN Der ,W'onbotton Wont" an
ocr Gdc bon @roo0luop mo Vlecdcr'
ItroBc inn Sabre 1878, elm Gtnbrud),
Der, IN Scr gfdbc 6cS FoliSeiboupt
QUARTERS otSgefiibrt, Scr Toli5ci oui
Sabre binouS g(rbcit inoWtiibc mad.
te. 9ic BORT gemohtc 9cutc belief
Iid in 6ic WtiaionCn, 0oh porcn I'M.
ter Ocn Crbclltcten WcrtbIod)en oll'
Scr @oorQcIo piele Bombs, gIfticu II,
on6crc Wcrt6popicre, bon mclhcn
nonhc nid)t 81 @clb gcmoft ipcrber
fonntcn. Gic bonolS gcrou6tcnScr
Stootcn'@on0S fomcn, nit nIlcinia
ger 9hrSnobme bes eirer, ipcIder crIt
Dor Gur5cm 81 gerihtlidcn Gcrbono'
litngcu iii6rtc, llic pie0cr 5utt Nor'
i6cin lrb iino bcfritS ieit longcr 3cit
fon5cllirt luor0en. Srob icincr cr.
folgrcihcn un6 biclen Nonfcinbriihc
bat Sope 0od) mir Icltcn @cfonnt.
ihoft nit Ocn @cf1n0niiicn gcmodt
mr bier mo in Californian pcrbilbtc
cr hlr5c Stroitcrninc.
Sopc mar ilntcr berIhiCocnen 9io.
men bcfonnt, 70 ols ySlo Wion SO,
pc" o@cntIcmon Sim" mo nSomc6
g. @otion." Seit cinigcn ,Sobrcn
mor or obcr pegen citcrnocr glrtericn.
OcrfoIfmg Ieioenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
Tic ytSanitablc". .Nirrcn.
Gin aompi Der @clo,o oNieicn" i'm 0i'
rcfiorilm 81 @unitcn BON SDoc
mo AlCrun0er ouSgeIullcn.

Hllp s'AN hNllhNi NlN- w INi'Nli'
TcpDort 3. Suni. - 9ic cit.
5ln0 Der YeqllitobIc. ."3ircftoreL
Scr man nit groBer Spunnlrg cnt'
gcaen io6, nobnt einen GuBerlt ltiir.
niihcn @crloui un6 cn6ete nit ci.
ncm Sicgc Der Snoc.6oftion. ge.
merfcnSucrtb mar, oob Spoe bon
Gr1iioent gllcrnll0er iIntcrltiibt ipl,r.
be. Die @ciocn boben ii6 bisber bis
oli'S Wfciicr bcfGmpIt, o6er gegen
oos Srid.Gonite, ooS in DER Sibiu,g
ieincn gcridt porlegte uno oie aolt.
lteQiing bon 0p0e uno glleronoer
perlongtc, nohten Die beioen ebren.
manner gcidloiien Sront. 3ieier MI.
liani gclong es benn aud, oen BE.
ridt ocS ,Srif.Gomite'S 81 urterorif'
fen. Srid, Sn9olls, Goiintt lno an
oerc Gireftoren nerlieBen Die Git.
5ung, ebe tic 5u gnoe mar, ilnb 5rid
erfl0rtc, OoB lie reiigniren ipiiroen,
peil iic on9eefelt ieien iino nit Dem
gon3en ShDinoel giihtS meGr 5lt
tbur Do9en pollten.
gllS Tice. .Yrdlioent Spoe 3itnl @or.
idein fam, lohte or nit ocm gon5en
@eiidt. Sp1ter gob er cine Grtl0.
ring befonut. ipelhc einen geridt
iiber 6os 9ieiuliat Scr Tireftoreniit.
3ung entbielt. es iunrbe oarnat be.
idloiien, oaB oas slmt zines Yr1ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
uSimmu" 'oppc gcitorben.
Ger cbcnoIiac ,aonig Der 9anfrdu-
Der" pcrlcbtc ieine lebten Sabre
III Tu6e mo 6rieoen.

gtcm.gorf 3. Slni.- Wobl Der
bcfonteite luO gcuunOteite gonfrGu-
Der uno einbrcder, DER ieiner 3eit
Dem SuperintcuOcnten 9prnes unb
icincn 9eteftp3 uiel idiuerc Hrbeit
aenad,t, ein Mnun, bon DEM es bieB.
oab fein @elbi4ranf ieit fein 0e.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

Frank d. Stuart and Thomas S. Car
berry, of Artesia, in which plaintiff
asks for judgment for the sum of
$4,000, claimed as rent of a large ar
tificial stone building in Artesia, for
a period of three years.
Plaintiff alleges that he bought the
building of VIM. E. Baskin, assuming
lease that had been granted Stuart
& Carberry for three years at $3.50
per month, for the purpose of rum
ming a saloon, restaurant and room
ing house 1t is claimed further that
while plaintiff was in Louisiana, in
quarantine, defendants stealthily NOV
ed their saloon fixtures, worth proba-
bly, a couple of thousand dollars, to
another building, thereby attempting
to destroy plaintiffs lien upon them
for the rent. The petition asks not
only for judgment for the amount
of the lease, but also for an injunc-
ton to prevent the further removal
of defendants property.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

This was the day of the old settler.
He had everything his way. He went
out to South Spring and there met
with all the other old timers, and
their children, and had many hours
of unalloyed pleasure, mingling with
those who came to this country at
least twenty years ago.
The day was cool and pleasant.
Cloudy part of the time. the sunshine
was welcomely received when the
sun broke through the changea5le
weather reminding all of the checker
ed career they have had in settling
the desert.
The special train of three cattle
cars and one combination coach for
the ladies and children, left here
promptly at $50, and the cars Were
comfortably filed All were expect
ing a jolly good time, and no doubt
had it, for the committee had prepar
ed a splendid barbecue dinner and a
good program of speeches and music.
report from the picnic grounds
at o'clock this afternoon states that
about 900 people are present.
A write-up of the picnic will be Civ
en- tomorrow by the Records editor
who is spending the day with the old
settlers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
TO REGULATE RAILROAD RATES
Texas Senator says That He Believes
Something Will be Done by
the Next Conoress.

New York, Sept 7-Senator Chas.
A. Culberson, of Texas, who is now
lin this city, is quoted by the Times
this morning as having expressed the
belief that legislation on government
tai regulation of railroad rates will
be enacted at the next session of Con
gress. Although the house may act
quickly he says, the Senate will be
deliberate and steady and act care
fully. Il think the Democrats of the
Senate will cooperate with the Re
publicans who stand by the President
in his effort to secure this legislation
he continued, 1.-The House passed such
a bill last session but the Senate, ow-
ing to delay in the committe on in
terstate commerce, was unable to 10
anything. Those who favored delay
last session plainly stated that they
would agree to take the subject under
consideration this winter, so it may
be generally anticipated that some
thing will be DONE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
woman's Relief Corps Meets.

Denver. Col. Sept. THE Twenty
third National Convention of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, auxiliary to -he
Grand Army Of the Republic was call
ed to order at the Methodist Episco-
pal church this morning. The atten-
dance was very large and addresses
were delivered by several prominent
members of the organization.
The national headquarters of the
organization have been established at
the Brown Palace Hotel and there
open house is kept for the delegates
and their friends as we'll as for the
sons and daughters of Veretans.
There will be a grand formal recep-
ton and several smaller entertain
ments for the visiting delegates and
several excursions to points of inter
est in the vicinity are also planned.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
Methodists have a Good Time.

There were about $50 present at
the social given last night by the
members of the Southern Methodist
church at their church building. All
present had a good, social time and
enjoyed the nice refreshments that
were served Miss Nina Rabb sang
very sweetly for the crowd. The Ep
worth League of the same church
was given a social Monday evening
at the home of C. B. Dilley. About
thirty were present on that evening
and it was thoroughly enjoyable
affair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
For Sale.

full block of very fine property
located on Northwest corner of End
street and Washington avenue. This
property is well improved having a
nice room house, good out buildings,
a fine artesian we'll The entire block
except yard and small lot is set in
fruit trees of choice varieties. Shade
trees are set around the whole block
The whole of it is fenced and cross
fenced with chicken tight wire. This
can be made a lovely and profitable
home. This property is offered for
short time for the small sum of
$3.50 62tf.
J. T. CARLTON.
Room IL Okla. Blk
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

All Lakewood and surrounding coun
try was set agog last night by the
discovery of oil in the town we'll
that is being drilled there to secure
water for the towns use. The oil
comes up with the immense flow of
water and it is hard to tell just how
much cf the valuable fluid exists, but
expert drillers estimate that the flow
even though it is held down by a sew
en- thousand gallon flow of water,
amounts to between fifteen and TWEEN
ty barrels per day. That is consid-
cred to be in paying quantities, even
though a stronger flow is not discov-
cred.
The well is down about a thousand
feet and it quite likely that it will
drop lower
The oil is of fine quality and is
what the drillers call paraffin oil.
The people of Lakewood are delight
ed with their discovery and the whole
valley rejoices with them and wish
with them for the greatest of results
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

ed train last night arriving at II: 20
brought in the Texas car, which is
operated by the Southwestern Land
Company, and their officers reported
that they had forty land buyers
aboard
The Tallmadge excursion is to be
the finest in point of appearance at
least, that has come to the valley in
many months. A message was. re-
eeived here this morning stating that
the Tallamdge people would come in
on the time of the regular train in a
special train of five passenger coach
es, all Pullman sleepers. There are
to be between $50 and 165 people on
this train. They will take drive out
of Roswell this afternoon. The regu
lar train. with smaller excursion par
ties, will come later, according to the
report this morning.
This splendid excursion of the Tall
madge people puts to flight the Oft
denied report that they were about
to quit the Valley. The message,
bringing the news about the early
coming of the Tallmadge special, was
sent by ]. H McKinstry, who is with
the train this trip.
The regular train from the North
is reported to be five hours late.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
Synod of Church of England.

Quebec, Sept. 6.-The fourth trien-
the Church of England in Canada be-
gan here today, with every part of
the Dominion represented by dele
gates. The present session is of con-
siderable Importance, as many a
weighty question will come up for
consideration. The Synod will remain
in session for several weeks. Among
the propositions to be considered is
one to discharge the committee ap-
pointed to prepare an appendix to the
Book of Common Prayer and to ap-
point new committee to prepare and
publish Canadian edition of the
prayer book.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

years old in December. He left here
two years ago this summer, having
come here four years before that time
with his parents from Marion county
Missouri His father S. M. King lives
112 miles northwest of town. His
mother died three years ago.
Since leaving Roswell the boy has
been in Gilroy, California most of the
time. He went to Butte only about
a month ago and it is supposed he has
been working as painter, as he had
done much of that kind of work.
Beside his father, Elbert King
leaves a sister, Mrs. C. R. Echols, of
Artesia and two brothers, DR.. A. NJ.
King, of Lake Arthur and Ernest King
of Hagerman. He was a member of
the Baptist church and a young man
of good habits.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
g @ g g @ g g g @ g g g @ g g s
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. 4
g g g g g G g g g g g g g g 3 s

Miss HedgecoXe entertained the
Chatting Dish Club yesterday afternoon
her guests being the members of the
club and Miss Christine Littlefeld.
The young ladies brought their fancy
work and spent most pleasant after
noon doing needlework. Miss Chris
tine Littlefield added much to the
selections On the piano. At the close
of the afternoon the hostess served
a most delightful luncheon, as fol
lows, creamed chicken on the chat
ing dish, potato chips, bread and but
ter sandwiches, tomatoes with mayo
nnaise dressing, olives, ice cream in
cantaloupes cake.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
THE G. A. r. PARADE.
The Main Event of the Grand Army
Encampment at Denver.

The Main Event of the Grand Army
Encampment at Denver.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 6.-The main
event of the Grand Army Encamp-
ment, speaking from the viewpoint
of the rank and file, was the grand
parade which occurred today Many
who marched two miles today were
exhausted when the end was reach
ed, and many others, weakened by
age, fell out of the line long before
the journey was completed. The ova-
ton given the marchers was unstin-
ted. The streets were packed with
people and the windows and roofs
along the line of march swarmed
with humanity. The cheering was
continuous, and the grizzled old var
riors were kept busy bowling acknowf
Judgments and raising their hats in
salute Light showers had fallen du-
ring the night, but the weather clear
ed this morning, and the annual G..
A R. parade has never taken place
under more favorable auspices. Col.
George E. Randolph was grand mar
shal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
A MIDNINGHT MARRIAGE.
A Late Train Caused a Rare lnconven
ience for DR.. Gable and His
Bride.-Married Never

theleSS.
Arriving at 11:20 instead of 3 $50.
or eight hours behind time, the train
yesterday caused world of worry
and trouble to DR.. J. Oglesby Gable
and his bride, Miss c. Grace Hanna
who came in from Peoria, Illinois,
and met him here for their marriage.
But, like in the story books, it came
out all right in the end and it is Ihe
hope of their many friends that they
will live happy ever afterwards"
1t was close to midnight when DR..
Gable and Miss Hanna. accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. F. N. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swartz and DR.. Galloway, went
to the home of Elder C. c. Hill and
were quietly united in marriage
There was no feast following the cere
mony. The guests had partaken of
the wedding supper at six O'Clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, al
though the brides chair was vacant,
and after the ceremony the guests re-
paired to their respective homes.
The wedding was nicely carried out,
Elder Hill conducting ceremony
beautiful in it's impressiveness and
tthe hour adding to the solemnity OF
the occasion. The couple will be at
home to their friends at 20S Kentucky
Avenue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
FINE EXHIBIT OF PRODUCTS.
Elegant Collection of the Pecos Val
tey's Best at the Office of Tur-
ner e. Malone

1ey'S Best at the OHce of Tur-
ner e. Malone.
About the finest collection of fruits
vegetables, grains and other farm pro
ducts the Record reporter has seen
this season is at the office of Tur
ner & Malone, over the First Nation
al Bank, where he called this morn
ing. There are liberal samples of ev-
cry product in great variety and the
specimens are the best that can be
secured. The main products on exhi-
bition are Indian corn, Kaffir corn.
milo maize, sweet corn, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, alfalfa, apples in great
variety, pears, cucumbers, beets
squash, pumpkins, tomatoes, peppers,
beans, etc. etc. The exhibit is worth
going to see, and as Messrs Turner
& Malone collected it for the people
to see, they will be glad to have the
people of Roswell, as well as visitors
in the city, call and take a look, that
they might see what the .Pecos Valley
can grow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
Three Deals in Realty.

The following deeds were filed Cor
record Wednesday in the Office OF
Probate clerk and Recorder, F. P.
Gayle.
K. Pearl Turner and husband, w.
P. Turner to E. 0. Blom, for $425. 90
five acres in section township II
south, range "a east.
Jose Torres Y Chaves to Cyrus f.
Waugh. for $3.50, lot 1, block 5, Ovards
addition to Roswell.
Joseph Pool and E. " Pool to w
E. Bowen, for $4,000, lot 5. block IL
in Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
Draper's First Paper.

The Record is in receipt of a copy
of the Winfield, Kansas Daily Free
Press, the paper recently purchased
by VIM. R. Draper of the DeFreest
Draper Land Company It is one of
the first paper issued under the
new management and is a publication
of which Mr.. Draper can be pardonab-
ly proud. 1t is good looking paper,
from both a news and business stand
point.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
Notice to Tomato Growers.

All parties who have contracts with
the Roswell Canning Factory for to-
matoes will please call at the factory
and make arrangements with the SUI
perintendent, Mr.. Frank Rheinbolt,
for delivery of same.
All truck growers or farmers who
have no contracts but have tomatoes
for sale will also kindly call on Mr..
Rheinbolt in regard to same. 59tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
PEcos BRIDGE DAMAGED.
Morning Train Held Here Several
Hours by Settling of the Bed
Caused by the Rains

The morning train, north bound,
left Roswell on time this morning,
but returned at 1890, being unable
to pass over the Pecos bridge. The
approach on the opposite side of the
bridge was rendered useless during
the night by settling until the ties
and rails were knocked out of place.
The heavy trains had softened the
road bed and when heavy trains pas
sed over last night, the track was
ruined Workmen were engaged in re
pairing the damage and the expecta-
tion of the officials is to get the after
noon train out of here at 2:3O or 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
National Farmers Union Planned.

National Farmers Union Planned.
Texarkana, Tex. Sept. THE for
nation of a National Farmers Union
which is to embrace farmers in all
parts of the south and west in rhe
object of the meeting of Southern and
Western farmers, which met here this
morning in accordance with a call
sent out by the Texas Farmers Union
The organization has a total member
ship of about 275,0OO scattered all
through Texas and several other
Southern and Western States. It is
expected that the formation of a na-
tional organization with a greatly in
creased membership will greatly en-
hance the power of the union and will
enable it to bring about many impor-
tant reforms in political matters,
transportation facilities, etc., which
it has not been able to accomplish so
far. No actual test of this power
will be made, however, until the next
presidential campaign. The several
state organizations belonging to the
national organization will devote their
attention to such matters as may be
deemed of Importance and interest
| to their respective memberships.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
ARTEsiA COMING TO THE FRONT

Town Board Grants Franchise for
Ice and Electric Light Plant.
The Town board of Artesia Tuesday
granted a franchise to Huskey e
Bond, of Beaumont, Texas for an ice
plant and an electric light plant for
their town. According to the agree
ment in the franchise, the two plants
are to be finished in six months. The
ice plant is to have a capacity of 20
tons and the electric light plant is to
cost $4,000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

This little paragraphs of five or six
lines is calculated by the versatile
printer to exactly fill out the column.
thereby enabling him to get out the
the Record in time for early afternoon
reading.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
Walter PayIor Painfully Burned.

In the absence of his wife, Walter
Paylor attempted to cook some
French fried potatoes last night
and upset a vessel full of boiling lard
on his left hand. burning it until the
skin slipped in several places. This
should be a worning to young hus-
bands.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
NO NEWS FROM KING BOY
Details Concerning his Death are Not
Expected for Two weeks
Something Concerning
the Boy.

No news has come concerning the
death of Ebert J. King. the boy who.
as mentioned yesterday. was killed
by falling from trestle at Butte.
Mont. The details will not be receiv
ed for a couple of weeks, as the rela-
tives will have to write for them it
is supposed
Elbert King would have been %
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
For Sale.

Adjoining Hagerman townsite, 40
acres, 20 acres bearing apple trees,
balance mostly alfalfa, and otherwise
well improved will sell with or with
out apple crop, few good crops OF
apples will pay for the place. If in
terested address box Sc Hagerman
New Mexico. 62t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
(Local Report.)

Roswell. N. NJ. Sept. Z. 1906
Temperature. max. SO, min. 6e. mean
78; precipitation in inches and hund-
redths. o; Wind. dir Sc. veloc. 5:
weather, cloudy.
Forecast.
For Roswell and vicinity; partly
cloudy tonight and Friday with local
showers stationary temperature
M. WRIGHT,
odacial In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
For Sale.

% acres, artesia well, room house
1000 fruit trees IA acres alfalfa, an
ideal suburban home close to Mill
tary Institute, you can't duplicate the
location or price for $4,000. 59t5.
E. L. Wildly. Hotel Shelby