davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
SEARCH BEING CONTINUED

Rochester, \. H.. Aug. 3.-Ths search for Miss Mary A. Tucker. the missing Providence. R. l., school teacher. was continued today. \. w. Eastman of Lynn. Mass, represent ing Rev Dr Faunce of Providence. the step father of Miss Tucker. accom- panied by several men started for East Rochester. Mir Eastman was told before leaving that Miss Tucker had been seen in Berwick, Me, last Saturday. Arrangements were made to send searchers to that place Mir Eastman has little hope of finding Miss Tucker alive. This is the tenth day since the woman wandered away from the camp where she was stay ing at Ossippe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03

The Fourth Ward Democratic club will meet tonight at S o'clock at dem ocratic headquarters.
 All the democrats of the first ward are requested to meet at Room 24, Platt's block. tomorrow evening.
 Next Monday evening the fifth ward democratic club will hold meeting at Room 24, Platt block.
 Chairman Blair of the republican town committee has called a meeting of the committee for Monday night to look over the new rules and incl dentally have a chat about the po- litical situation.
 The race for the nomination for the office of city clerk on the republican ticket is getting warm. Ii was sup posed when Mir Nettleton announced his retirement from the field that William Sandland would have no com petitor. but now he finds himself con fronted by Carl French. whose friends claim that he has a right to the posi- ton and say they are bound to get 1t for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
POLITICAL POINTERS
Fourth Ward Democrats to Hold
 Meeting To.NiSht.

The rivalry for the mayoralty nom ination on the republican ticket is beginning to show in the surface. Ralph Blakeslee has unbosomed him. self and while pretending to be friend ly to John F. Elton succeeded in giv- ing him a back hand slap which must have made everybody laugh. Ralph is aware that praise undeserved is scandal in disguise, and acting on these lines he gave his principal com petitor for the coveted prize quite a whack, when he said that no man with the possible exception of the mayors father could get such good terms for the city from the Consolida. ted road as the present mayor can. and for this and other reasons he wanted him nominated again. Ralph, give us the hand, that was master stroke. While the mayor and his lieutenants were talking sewage, the Consolidated road stepped in and gobbled up the site which the city had in mind for the plant for the past nine years. This was followed by a passage of arms between counsel for both sides and finally the public was informed that while the railroad com pany got ahead of the city officials the magnates would give the better end of the bargain to the city. Of course people took that with a big grain of salt, and knowing what bull was made in the matter evidently Blakes- lee thought he couldn't give his honor
 let hof fs, n1 itics and while Elton's friends may not like it, it is hard to see why any body should blame Blakeslee. They will be lucky if he does not give them some more of that kind of praise be- fore the mayoralty question is settled.
 If you have not already registered for the primaries. do so tomorrow when the registrars will be in session from noon until 9 o'clock at night in the following places:
 1st district-Room 3, Platt's build ing. 43 East Main street.
 2nd district-Frank Pelka's tailor shop over Citizens Bank building.
 3rd dstrict-City court room, City hall.
 4th district-Dodge's shoe store S4- SC South Main street.
 9th district-King's cigar store. 46 East Main street.
 Sixth district Waterville drug store.
 It would be well to bear in mind that the names of people who com piled with the law last year or any other time and have not since changed their residence are on the lists and there is no need of them calling their again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co. Housefurnishings. FRIDAY IS MARKET DAY FOR
 H0USEKEEPERS. '.

It is our Basement Day, as we'll Sale Day in the Carpet Department. Inventory has brought to light Gas only inventory can) several lots of goods which for one reason or another are marked for immediate closing Some represent the balance or remains of former lines of which there are no more to be had others the surplus stock of regular lines. ALL MARKED TO BE CLOSED re- gardless of the money result. In the following list are many housekeeping things which we Marked for Closing, and by glance you will easily notice the sacrifice we are willing to make to accomplish it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
YOUNG BRIDE ARRESTED.
Prisoner After Only Three Weeks oI
 Honeymoon.

New York, Aug. 3.-Mrs Nathan Bernstein of Jersey City, formerly Miss Gussie Buchbinder, who three weeks ago married Nathan Bernstein of De Kalb avenue, was prisoner in the First Criminal Court yesterday on charge of being disorderly per son.
 With girl of her own age she was found acting suspiciously. having deserted her husband. She formerly lived with her sister. Edna Buchbind- CT, at No. 40 Newark avenue. The young bride tainted in court. The case against her was dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
GRESHAM NOT CONSULTED.
Waterbury, August 3. 1g
Sporting Editor of Democrat

Sporting Editor or Democrat
 There must be some misunder- standing about me meeting The Turk this evening in OakTiIle. as I have not been consulted in the mat ter. l have no Knowledge of any ar rangements made for me nor did make any myself to wrestle The Turk- to a finish. I will be only too happy to meet him at 116 pounds or Blondin at 112 pounds. "The Turk claims he can get backing to the amount of s1O0. If he means business let him post a forfeit and I will cover it. I want a little more time than two days to prepare for a match As The Turk has not yet defeated any one I would like a side bet to meet him in a contest I prefer to meet sThe Turk above all others as he has been making too many cracks Let him nut up forfeit in your cffice and it will bp speedily covered
 Tours respectfully.
 GEORGE GRESHAM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
Extra Values From Our
 Basement.
Special Q to 12 { pound package Grandma Borax Washing
 Powder, lOc.

1inWare No 8 Tin Wash Boiler. copper bottom, value 75c, Friday
 45c 0apanned Bread Boxes value 49c, Friday
 39c Japanned Foot Tubs, value S9c, Friday
 25c 6 quart Japanned Watering Pots, value 29c, Friday 10 quart Bread Raiser, with Cover, value 45c, Friday
 25c Oil and Gas Stoves l burner Union Oil Stove, iron tank, value 50c, Friday
 39c 2 burner Union Oil Stove, iron tank, value S1OO, Friday s-S SSs
 csc burner Florence Oil Stove, iron tank, value 1925, Friday
 $l.69 2 burner Florence oil Stove. iron tank, value s150 Friday
 SLID I burner Florence Oil Stove, iron tank, value 75c, Friday
 59c 2 burner Brooklyn Blue Flame Oil Stove with nickel rail. value s5.9S, Friday
 SAYS Refrigerator and CrOquet Sets No 2 Refrigerator hard wood. dead air insulation. holds SO pounds of ice, 2 compart- ments, value 5000, Friday
 Sl4.9S No 3 Refrigerator, hard Yood, dead air insulation, holds 125 pounds of ice, value S2lO0, Friday
 Sl7.75 Eight Ball Croquct Sets, select cd stock, value Sl.7j, Friday
 SIPS Eight Ball Croquet Sets. 6-inch Mallets, value S229, Friday
 Si.79
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14

Gnqlouo'a boI5crne SSole ellle GENT
oenoe Sdrbmebr iilr oos Sol,o bill
octen, iil,O uorilbcr.
glri Den IeBtw6higen omerlfonI'
lteu Ilottcnbeiuh in Gberbonr9 lit
oieic @Sodc engIilter 6lottenbellI6
in Brett uciolqt WGbreno III cher
bourq i@ron30iiih omcrItamlde Ser'
briioerlnQ ole @oiumg mar, 1raternI-
iiren icpt ole Grun3Oicn IN Brett mt
Den G%nuldn0crn. Mcld)en 3lped Der
Munnel lest nod bubcn Toll, nj Glldlf
reht f(or, ga Oo6 ole Wdrottoeo1'
tropcrie 10 gut mie bel9ele9t ut. 0rlI'
ber morcn rulliih iran3ollhe yer
briioerlm1cn in 6ranfrci6 'ebr be
liebt, man erinnert Iid le0en1all"
nod al Den qroBen aIImbim, pelder
bel Ocn 9cilhen iron5oI1d)er We
lhmu0er in aronitn0t, o0er rlll1lder
@eldmaocr in iron50iil6eu @dIell III
Scenc 0cicBt mrw0c. Wtlt oleler rltl'
itih iron50iiihen &errlidteit 1T G"
ieit Dem oituiiotiidJen &rIcae All" ulo
uorbci, lie bat lid ais geholtIo9 ers
mieielL mo nit Der britlld ; %Iron51s
lilhcn @crbriiOerumg miro e@ por0l9'
iihtlid) niht on0crS gcbcn.
I'm Nnnrru hQbel Ole llltrantontaz
men ollrd, elm @iinoniB nit Den 60
5ioliitcn ciucn groBcn Sieg bel Den
2onOtaQ5mablen iibcr ole SiberuIen
un0 9ouCrnbiIn0lcr errlIngcn ulo
merOen inn nGd)ltcu Sonotoa llber Ell
ne 3]meiOrittel9 .Wfcbrbcit oucrStim
men pcriii2cn. Iicier Sicg oitrfte
Die @crorGnoung Der @c8ncr oe@
Gcntrlm9 aus Dem &obinet Eo0epil
5lr 6olgc babcn.
aoiicr @ilbclm lit oli ieiner
o%ieaiGbriQcu observation-disclosures bel
8eilc, an Der Olttiiitc ShUCOcn'@,
nit Dem a0nig O1tor BON Sdmcbc,l
uno Dem idmc0Ild)en &ronprlr5c1
8uitou 5ulommenGctroilen II. mobr'
iheinlih mar bel oieier @cIegenhcii
ser i6mcoii6 norpcailde GonIlltt
@egenitono elmer @erotbuna. Ger
neucltc, iiir Sen Gbron gtormcQcn'@
porgcihlogcnc Gon0ioot lit Grin7
aorl bon 0dnemort, Sobn Oe3 0Gni
iden aronprin5cn unO Oericlbc iou
sur Nnnubme bcrcit ieim mcnn $40
rig Gbriitiun 9tihtS oage0en hat
Ser 2ebtcre bat ieinc Gutid)ciOuna
in Ger Srnge nod nibt ubgegeben.
Sn elmer 3ed)c ser llniteO Aotiono.
GollierD SO. inn Gbon0oo . (bole
Dem Centrum oeS Sortfoblcn ne
piers BON @olc5, ereignete iif on
Wontog cine Grploiion ihlo0en0cl
gSettcr, ourd lucldc cirta 125 Berg
leute ooS @eben cinbilBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
GOd.Greef 9ampi6OOt . GOmpasmie,

g6faDrt hes 9umplers nab Gtorebs ereei bon
3OOiUH'S 9Serite iualtb, 1I5geIOnIInelI Can't
flags uno Wiortugs. nm z uDr BORN. nito 80
9tubIH. Nbfubrt OOn groiun'S Nertie mn ITO
Burm. mo 3 ubr gtdbnt.
Sampler natb Hod Greet td0ltt, als9enOm.
men SamIiaqs ino GOuutoaS, bon Sooi0ns
g8erfie nm 8 llbr Norm. mo 2,30 ytadut. Non
9rutpu's gSerite I'M $40 Sorm. lro 3 uhr
gtadm. GaInitugs mad beiben 9reefS bon 300
fou's 9Serite ItH q llDr gSurnt. uno go gtddDll.
grolpn's 98crite nm go Yorm. nno 3 ubr
Nahmittags.
Ha6m mad, heioen Sreeis.
SabrpIsis ilr bic 0iunoretie BIC.
GuntlO-3Ulte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Die ,@On Son" aanScn Saa
Tamilien : Grfnrfoneu
uudl Munopolis uno .HiDer.

NnnnpoliS 1T elmer Der Eunfte bon Gr0Btem
Snlerelle In inherent Stuate, oa Wlinionen bon
SOlars fir bic 6IutteH-@lfnoeinte, eaS Slddtos
qebduoe imo biele anoere jiIeutlibe gulnaen
Oeruusaabt puroen. Sunn ole ole BAL iib
bina Acknowledgement peibflmmigen @elem g8elt
hioer, 8alesDtIlc, 9bGlt FOint, nno Die G1l5'
gelpdbrt.
Ser p~opuIdre Sampler D@mmu @iIes. ie'
ben Wioning. WiitilOob uuo Sreit1a 9 ubr
Born. SamitngS nm 1870 Ydhnt. Snlbteters
taos @rfurIinnen, Riidfmit uei WoHbihein $50
Abeno9; Gonnluas, $50 BORN; Jtidiebr 3 Abr
abenos. CSuni23,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
l)a,D homm thr Ban
-uno-
Gboptanf Hiuers GrfurliOueu.

100 .Neilen, cuI8lunTer, ben aau5en IGg, 9e.
benSretier fit fleiHe atnoer, Der practice uno
popuIare Gumpier DGmHa @iIeS." leoen Glen.
ftae II. 9onHerilaa nm Z Ilbr Born, 5tilffunIt
nm 10 ll6r Ibeuos. Wulit. SGbriarteu zoe.
(5uui23. G&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Die prGdtiScu Eort ScpOiit. nno
Wcttcrtnn 1. Srfnriipncn.

SerrIide Gcenerie'n. Sehir0S.9 lulidteH, bic
eroben Nriiden. 81 ieoer Belt Elm Senub fir
sic gtu9en. 9ti6ls 6mmt Dem SusNiebnnna'
Miuer gIeib. Netiericu III Elm popuIGrer plat.
SroBe ueue @OieIS. NieS aibnei 8tube lno
Comfort. 3ie ieiniten Ierle benneen otete
Nn5lliiee. gteuer SCbnel6dmpier .GI5alle.
bannp." Sober @ieuiian Sonueriiue II. Sam'
ftaa nm 1 liDr Nabmiiin9S. Hiidiunft nm
xii llbr gbenoS. Wtiitiuods mno Gamifinas
Mithpob5s glusfIhee G"eiiuiten ~ Stunbe glui'
enibuIt in 4Sort Sepoiii gum Neiub Der prut'
tieen gnInDen hes Tome Snitituis." Sabr'
furten soc. Widbl6eiien soc,
Suui23 9&S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Mo,uldno's tiirfiidc 8Goer.
6anitable .lyeodnrr, Yoitamt ssgeu. ststS often,
Guli9, 1&S-)
,Scrmouu s.. 9Sproem berne.

IS ilnrb am t3. SuIi 1905 0ermann y. 8pr.
oembcrNc, g%eliebter 8atle bon ", G~ItlaUet6
I~Or6cmberae, i'm Nlier bon 10 Su0ren. 9ie
llbr, bonn lrauerGuule. Nr. i4I7. 9ScIt Com.
bGrosStr, aus aii Der ,SuIltmorer Gemetap"
Iiuli. OH5--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
@ermiidte Mnseiscn.
Baltimore Sramsier Gompasnie

sioot'Gde non 9iabt. NIB 9ombaro.strafe,
bat ibre Irsiiuttlne uno mebrere SHbriperie
(Sans) berarpBert mno III iett I'M Sfanoe,
WRpbeI bon SauS 5u 9aus 6n beloroern uno
fir Die siufbeipubruue ODER Berittbnra gu oer'
paden, asrompie une suoerIaiiae seeieHans
piro 8ugeittert. 62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
WnomIt GluocS.

IS itnrb am II. 3uIi 1905 Auauit alnaes
in ieinem GO. Ycbenoiubre, aeliebter Sdiie bon
Caroline alugeS. Sie &eerOiaung linoet am
5reitaa, giu6mittGos 3 llbr. bon ieiler lebieir
Mobnlna. Hr. $40, Glib Is barles.S ttaRe, ans
dui Der n9Seliern GelHeierO" ltatt. O94--5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14

VGNe smr 2eite tn's Mus(anb tefsret q.
oiatne. sr. All. Ct. HanI. Strahe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
2uubpn Enrf.

Ter banptla dilihitr Srieoboi In Baltimore.
areai;, $50 ader, Snnernabrtnesr Charter,
gelo bon allen GtdOitbeilen. Strd6enbabis
9Suaaono pniltrcn ocn o1npieinadnp ale brei
Wiiitutei. Nnrnes &nrie8imlner fir Solbe,
ole Den Srieobut bel rdubem lSetter betutb Ell.
YegrIbuiBpldte 5I iebr IHdBiaen 4reiteu,
tirnmtlib inter loriluubreuocr Rlleae.
Sireau: Hr. u, Aeit. Saratcga. Straee.
EQub-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Is. & y, uno Wlo. 5elepbOne.
s.. Sanoer a. SDhnc,
Sobn ", Scmicl,
Gr. G0I, Glib . ebnrp . Stra6s,
III Orr Ncidlcnhrltnttrr.

peI6er nue ~gluitrd9e tets 8ur 3uiricbeubeit
auSllbri. Die bon tbm bebln6elteu Iei6eH TOM
men gSo6en lana lteser obne Die eerinqiten
acknowledgement il 5eiaer. Sraii 1eutel ~
graouirie 0inbalidmlrerin lto 1T Die SPbanos
lung bon Srulenlciden oerei Spe5illtili,
CSuHl0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
&nltimurc Ecmrtcrn.

Shrcan: 0r. 34i, Gurbs Gbaries.s traRe.
Wegr1bniBpl1Be 5un Scrfduf - bon $25 an,
nit Dtarmorpiolicn abGearenit, $35 9lab
fit bier Srlber. (Suul6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
,,0Sniaiu Der Gommer . InSiliise.'
9adl gofou uuo FropiOsnee ,hber Gee"
Ansrhnnia 4 MInsISt 5rnnau. NunIp.

Ser 9umpfer berldbt Baltimore tdBlib nm
8 tlbr Nben6s. SIbriurten etni6Iieblit WlubI'
Beiten uno GhIaiiteue. Gbidt nab einem
Nsife~SauobndD. @illetsNiireau In GIooii'3ds
UermdHs uno 2ieBt,StrnBe.
(Suni3, 2Ult. I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Gurraiuc.

Mnleriidi Varfortis 5rieblidl.
sgeiiltd bon gSulbrooi etu mo cine babe
Noribs gpeuies9ar, Sreie Huiihen giatmiiiaas
am terminus. Yreile bon 8e9rdbniBpluBen ieet
fpe3teu. pet6te 9ebtl9hnqen. 3eiepbon =
S1ton 223. Sircdn: TrauiIin. uno Wtnoior.
Dloaos. @erlanat Nroidirs. (Wlai4. lS.9&S)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-08
Public Notice.


In the Probate Court of Chaves Coun-
ty, New Mexico. Last Will and
Testament OF w. E. ParkLurst, de.
ceased
To Whom IL Hay Concern:
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in my office, by G. A
Richardson, what purports to be the
last will and testament of w. e
Parkhurst, who appears from the aft
davit of G. A. Richardson to have
died June 18th. 1905.
Notice is further given that tho
Hon. J. t. Evans, Probate Judge Of
Chaves county, New Mexico, has fix
ed the 7th day of August, 1905. the
same being the regular July (contin
ued) 1905 term of the Probate Cour
of Chaves county, New Mexico, TO
proving the said will.
Witness my hand and Official seal
On this the 7th day of July 1905.
(SEAL) F. P. GAYLE,
Clerk Of the Probate Court OF Cha
YES County, New Mexico. st
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-08
}. v. oRMAND, HEAD AGENT.
Former Local Agent for Singer Goes
to Wheeler E. Wilson as Ter
ritoriaI Agent.

J. ". Ormond, who for the past 1S
months, until recently has been local
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, and who before that was
at Carlsbad for eight months. has
gone into the employ of the Wheeler
& Wilson Manufacturing Co, and
with the change comes big promo
ton for the Roswell citizen. He is
to be Territorial agent for the Wheel
er & Wilson people, and will have
the appointing and supervision of
agents all over the Territory. He is
now looking for and employing all
the good men he can find. AT present
he is making his headquarters at
Roswell. but later hopes to be able
to go to FL Paso. Mr.. Ormond is an
experienced sewing machine man
and will no doubt make a great sue
cess OF his work He has the best
wishes of great many friends in
Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-08

| am now prepared to fulfill prom.
ises made to SO many customers and
teach tapestry painting. This work
received highest award at the st.
Louis fair and is admired by all. Stu
dio at 208 N. Kentucky, two doors
south of Central High School. VIII
teach Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day afternoons. All ladies interested
in art are invited to inspect my work.
Many beautiful specimens for sale.
09 IA MRS. ETA HAWKINS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-08

Ottawa, Kan, July S.-Thos. w.
Lawson, of Boston, addressed a great
crowd at the Chautauqua Assembly
here this afternoon He spoke on
System" Mr.. Lawson arrived at
noon from Kansas City. where he
and VIM. T. Jerome, district attorney
of New York City, were guests of
honor last night at the monthly din
ner of the Knife and Fork Club.
Mr.. Lawson said in part: 'I have
to point out to you that the American
people are being robbed. by whom.
how, and what the consequences will
be if the robbery is not stayed and
an example made of the robbers. =
Mr. Lawson discussed at length the
evils of 1.-The system" and continued.
What are you going to do about it?
How shall it be ended? By your bal
lots? What are ballots against dol
lars? The system has unlimited dol
lars. With s5,OOO,OOO l saw Rogers
rob the able. fearless and honest. but
all wrong on the money question.
William Jennings Bryan of the pres
idency of the United States in 1896.
Do you imagine he would shrink from
repeating his operations in 1908. if
he feared the man you nominated
| would upset his .control?"
Lawson eulogized President Roose
velt. but said that he was bound by
dismissed as a will O. the wisp..
Then he said the surest, safest and
most natural process of restitution
is the application of the Systems
own methods. "The first step is for
the American people to sell every
share of stock and every bond they
hold back to the frenzied financiers
at the present inflated prices. Take
the money thus realized and place
| it in banks and trust companies, ol
better still, in government. state anG
municipal bonds" This Lawson sail
4 would cause the collapse of the '+Sys
tenn" which would oblige them Il
throw over the stocks and bonds the,
carry. These stocks and bonds thu
people could purchase, and, havin:
to pay interest only on their real va
Hue. could reduce the rates of far
and freight charges generally. ant
the revolution would be complete.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-08

Kustenji, Roumania. July S.-The
mutilous crews OF the KnIaz Potemp
kline and her consort rebel torpedo
boat have surrendered to the Rou-
nanian authorities. They have land
ed and are now being dispatched In
small parties TO different places IN
Roumania.
The Russians will be gradually
conveyed to any frontier they may
select and will be liberated, the To-
cal authorities having been given an
understanding to this effect. The Rou
manian flag has been hoisted over
the Russian war vessels as well as
the Russian flag, so as to prevent
any attack on them in Roumanian
| waters by the vessels Of the Russian
squadron which is reported 10 be in
pursuit of the mutineers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-08
and. the Sisters, and to assist them
in every way possible.
The Water Question.

in every way possible.
The Water Question.
The waterworks question was
somewhat summarily disposed OF.
There were no members of the city
council present, and the sentiment
of the Club members present appear
ed to be in favor of private owner
ship.
City Attorney K. K. Scott stated
for the information of the Club that
two applications for franchises were
pending before the city council, and
that while the majority of the coun
Gil favored municipal ownership and
operation of the waterworks, there
were apparent legal impediments.
There was some doubt, he said, as
to whether the city could issue bonds
to the amount necessary for building
a waterworks plant. Under an old
statute of the Territory the bonded
Indebtedness of cities was limited to
four per cent OF the property valua-
ton. The Springer act removed the
four per cent Limitation clause and
allowed the issue OF $4,000 bonds
for waterworks, etc, but the question
remained as to whether fifty thousand
dollars bonds for waterworks could
be issued in addition to existing honG
ed Indebtedness or whether the bond
issue for ali purposes was limited to
fifty thousand dollars. He stated that
probably a test case would have To
be taken to the supreme. court before
this question could be settled Mr..
Scott stated that Mayor Hinkle had
taken steps looking to investigation
of the legal question involved, as
well as making inquiries of bond deal
ers in regard to the sale of bonds f
issued.
Meanwhile nothing Is being done
by the council in the matter Of the
franchises now pending
Railroad Matters.
Chairman Richardson suggested
that, an invitation be extended to the
officials of the Rock Island railroad
to visit the city of Roswell as guests
| of the Commercial Club. On motion
Of Mr.. McCune it was decided to ex-
1 tend this invitation. The officials will
| be informed that if they come 10
| their own station at Torrance they
will be met by a committee of the
Club and transported to Roswell by
| the automobile route. Later the offi-
cials of the Frisco will be given a
i similar invitation
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-08
LOOKS LIKE A FAKE REPORT.
Letter Sent From Ei Paso ABOUT this
Killing of Henry Brown ard the
Shooting of Tobe King May


Killing Of Henry Brown ard the
Shooting of Tobe King May
Be a Forgery.
1t now looks very much like Ghe leS
ter received by the Record yesterday
purpOrting to come from one S. s
GooGiet, said to be a deputy marshal
at Ell Paso, and stating that Henry
Brown was shot and killed and Tobe
King seriously injured by Mexican
guards at Ciudad Juarez, was fake.
A telegram was sent to Manning
Clemmens, constable at Ell Paso,
asking for news, and he wired back
that he had heard nothing of such
a report. The Associated Press has
brought no report of such an occur
renee. The FL Paso papers contain
no news to this effect. 1t looks like
fake. The letter received by the
Record has been examined by sever.
al and they believe someone sent it
who wanted to start a report about
one of the two men mentioned.