davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
william ziesssr Dead.

NEW YORK. May 23. - William ZiegIer Is dead at his summer home, Great Island. Darien. Conn. The i'm mediate cause of his death was apo plexy, . stroke of which be suffered Sunday. The secondary cause was shock. due to an accident he sustained last fall. and also to worry over an accident his adopted son figured in six weeks ago. In the runaway accident Mir. ZIesler sustained . lesion of the brain and internal injuries. He never quite recovered from these injuries. One of Mir. Ziegier's chief delights since retiring was the superintendence Of the construction of his country es- tate. This is one Of the beauty spots of Long Island sound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Anseu Criticized Roosevelt.

Angen Criticised Roosevelt.
 BOSTON, May 25.-"What bad ex- ample President Roosevelt sets to the youth of our country by his hunting ex- petition! He teaches them to believe that hunting and war and bloodshed are the chief things in life." said George T. Angel. venerable president of the Massachusetts Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The president has good qualities, but his humane edpcation has been neglected. I consider him an educated bulldog with the humane side of his makeup lacking. I have always opposed his holding the various important offices that he has held on the ground that some time he would get us into a dan gerous war, as In my opinion he got us in the spanish war. think that he Is the most dangerous man in the coun- try"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
OPEN AIR HORSE SHOW.

Boston. May 25.-This was the last day of the open air horse show at the Country club in Brookline. and 1t was a busy one. No less than twenty-nlne classes, including post entries. were exhibited, including hunters. ponies, saddle and harness horses. The num- Der of entries was large and included horses owned by most of those wh0 had captured blue ribbons earlier in the show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Cev.e~s. Heroe. Get ueAaIs.

PrTTsBURG. May 25.-The Carne- gle hero commission. founded by An drew Carnegie with an endowment of s5.000o00. made it's first Awards. when nine persons were granted medals. Three widows whose husbands lost their lives while performing heroic actions were given financial assist ancs. enc young woman received non ey for educational purposes. and sio.- oo0 was voted to the families of per sons who lost their lives ip an explo- sion and fire in shoe factory in Brockton- Mass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
HELPED hAKE THE LAW.
An1 Mew Bristol han is Accused sf
 visiatisf lf.

New Britain. Conn. May 25.-Ex- Representative F. \. Manross of Bris- tod was before the police court this morning for violating the automobile speed law. He was accompanied by his counsel Ex-Senator Noble Pierce also of Bristol and at the latters re quest the case was adjourned until saturday. Mir Manross was one of the members of the legislature who SC cured the passage of the law wbich he is now accused of violating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.
Han Entered Yrtend's Saloon When
 as Was Stricksn.

Thomas Breen, aged 35 years, walked into James Sayers's saloon at I'll Bald win street shortly after II o'clock rhis morning and going over to seat, he fell over. Assistance was promptly rendered. but all was of no avail. death ensuing so suddenly that the man had practically no warning. Acting Medi- gal Examiner Graves viewed the body and pronounced death due to heart failure. The remains were removed tO Nulyilie's mOrRue. The deceased was well known about town. but so far ax could be learned he had no regular home and maintained himself by doing chores here and there. He was in splendid physical condition mp to the time of his death and the collapse was great shock to everybody who knew him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Box. rry rrsIa wrecki.s

SEwBURG. \. Y.. May 25.-Joseph Shaw and Thomas Grimm. two boys of this city. have been committed to the Poughkecpsie jail to await action of the grand jury charged with an at- tempt to wreck cans on the Mount Beacon inclined railroad. which runs up the preciritous side of the mountain in FIshkilI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
HAN MAY BE GRIP.
 FLED FOR LIFE

Middletown, May 25.-3eorge E. Crafts of Milton, Mass, freshman at Wesleyan University. was. taken to Middiesex ,hospltal last night as the result of injuries that may leave ..m . cripple for Hfe Crafts was one of q large body of students celebrating the baseball victory over Amherst yesrer- day afternoon and during the height of the celebration he was pushed over a fence 1t is alleged, tearing the mus cles from his left thigh. The hip was broken also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
c.rh Work. Me. Q, Trial.

TRENTON. \. J.. May 25.-J. Fl. Stone. H. C. Quintard. Charles W. and James Russ. oficers of the Nonpareil Cork works of Camden. indicted for conspirine to defraud the United States government by placing bar iron in life preserver cork blocks. were placed on trial in the United States district court here. Louis M. Kahn weller testified to receiving 1,750 pieces of cork from the works. He said he was suspicious and opened one of the blocks and found inside q piece of bar iron. He telephoned the cork works and was told by Stone that they had fulfilled the contract by sending heavy blocks. but did not guarantee what they would put in them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
BROUGHT BACK.
Han Who Fled the coun. try While Under Sen.
 tence for Fraud.

New York, May 25.-Arthur F. Nc Intyre, formerly the head of a grain brokerage firm in St Louis, who fled fro mthe western city while under sen tence of eighteen months imprison- ment for fraud, was brought here on the steamer Teutonic to-day. Mcintyre was arrested in London on April s. He had been convicted in the United States district court and was at lib- erty on ball when he fled last Decem- Der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Canton State Bank FaiIs.

CANTON, O.. May 25.-The Canton State bank, with individual deposits of more than $6OO. 900, has closed its doors. The directors state that the bank will not be able to resume busi- ness. The failure was brought about by heavy loans to ". [. Dayis, yice president Of tho bank. by the cAshief, Corwin B. Bachtell, without the con- sent of the other directors of the bank. According to q statement made by counsel for the directors. more than $400.000 has been given to Davis, for which no adequate security has been furnished to the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Wife Murderer Parso.ed.

BOSTON. May 25.-Thomas Fitzger- aId of Fall River. who has been serv- ing a life sentence in the state prison at CharIestown for the murder of his wife, has been pardoned by the execu- tive council and with the consent of Governor William L. Douglas He was later released from the prison. Fitxger- aid was sentenced in 1877.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
r,rewerks Plant Destroyed.

ROCKLAND. Mass. May 1.-The entire plant of the National Fireworks company at West Hanover. consisting of ten wooden buildings of one story each, was destroyed by an explosion In the mixing room last night. Of the ninety employees at the plant i've were injured, and those not seriously, with the exception of Arthur Cate of Rock land, who was burned about the back and arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
cr...s. A<.i.., r..r.,..

KANSAS CITY. Mo- May B. George F. Hey WIS found guilty here Of charging usurious interest on \ loan and was nnei fiO snd sentenced to thirty days in jail nis is the frst conviction in the crusade against mon ey Ienders who charge 5 and 10 per cent . month interest Gases are pend ine aezinst several others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
TURNED DOWN.
Dawes Commissioner Breck- enridfe " ouldn't Stand
 For It

Musk0gee, I. IT., May 25.-Major K. Breckenridge ambassador to Russia has resigned his position as member of the Dawes commission. The resig- nation was admitted to the president in April, and 1t was announced to-day. He resigned because of an order issued by the president reversing the action of the Daweb commission on, land question over which Major Brecker- ridge had immediate jurisdiction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
RIVER IN THE STREETS.

AIbuqDergue. N- N. May I-Tbe Rio Gr1nde. now aImosf . mile wide. is flowing through the viIiare Of Tome fwenfy mfIes soufh of ABuquerque- whiIe ND Inhabftanfs cf the village gre cnnplns ea the hDb ard vsfehirs fke1r hsUep beiBg sweYf awny- ne pruuerlV of thR vIEnDesD hoo been c. olz1guo a1ung v1tA 0h1lR 1on Ouhw vISnD e. Guunomo2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Prewi,e se..atiens ae F.rgo.

FARGO, N. D.. May 25.-As result of an investigation now in progress be- fore the United States grand jury here the % called beef trust Is to be the subject of inquiry. Charges are made that there have been secret compacts In the bids for state contracts. and 1t is alleged that certain business men have divided up the territory. Witnesses from all parts of the state are here. and sensations are promised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
HEARING POSTPONED.

New York. May 25.-The trial Of Mrs Katharine Poillon for quarter of a million dollars breach of promise suit against w. Gould Brokaw the millionaire clubman. was abruptly in terrupted today. when court opened. ty the granting of a motion made by Broksw's counsel that the case be put over to the June term of court Bio kaw's counsel explained that negotia- tions for a settlement without trial were impending.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Goldne1d- New. May EsI Hir>rh- fed has bres appointed receiver of the Got1ne3d Bank and Trnsf Co Hk hen1s lave bep. piscei at e7oQ% 2. n. Bal conn54 sf the tonk, fer uboD c uuunne Eo he<1 mu11 hns beea bsruGp1 Y. E4 Duenn. vhp b uDoW asua = 0nn vEnEE1ER mn1rD tnne enp - nucuc1D 1D nu11B . -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
THIS STRIKE ENDED.

Chicago, May 25.-The egg candlers' strike has been declared off. The de mand of the men for an increase of 7 cents an hour was granted. All dis putes hereafter will be arbitrated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
ss,e u,, V.-sIy ..s us..~ps.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s. - VII Iiim Stephens. near here. shot his wife and Eve children and killed himself after he had attempted to murder . passing miIkman- Three of the chiI- drsn dIed instantly. The others can nof i've
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
uArHU roRIcA1

Fsr~rsss for csnnsrsicut: Fair to- niehf. excrrt sbowsrs h the soethwe-t pE15gne- Fridsy epDpFnlF csssdy wfth lD<n1 sagwrs<. wsrD9 Ia the evufh- vUt VsFs1s.s tsnfgh1 fs<uA nsrsnvsr<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
r.p. Appr,yes ee perree.


 ROME. May 2-Pop~ Plus x has approved the decision Of the conreea- ton of the propaganda to snnui the marriage of Marie Jennings Resd of New Orleans and Washington. who is now Princess Joseph Rcspisliosi. to Colonel F. H. Pzrkhurst of Bangor. Me The decision of the pope win now permit the Prince and Princes Ros- psgisosi to contract . reilsious mar rhee.
 neespre~ssy Real NeeA ~ ssssh-
 WARRINGTON. May S--Gustav H. ecAvsb Of New Yock told the scush9s indussrfaI parliament here that tsSS prvrsfy was the real ned of the sossA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
ssnee nssa e Sess sss Dsegs.

D1n0e M941 tD ye1e 70 U8e8os
 aAx DIEGO. Cal May 5-ne D. sens1s-ean Qseafis sssGe has been hn11 - nsf fhr ffsm Dn1ena1a- 10 bgu- c Cnufouan. on1 nl 1RSvef s1Df cd - 1n Gupuummf 01n1D h e1nnnof o0unm q pD1p hns onEen1 n -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

EoR SALE-Kischen range. good bakss. II bargain. z7 Spark street. 5-2S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
New Hall Racks
 At Modest Prices.

Your front hall can be made to look so much more attractive with one of the handsome hall racks which wo have just received. Lots and lots of different pieces of furniture for the hallway now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Police ssy ssiesse.

DENVER. May 25.-Merritt B. Wal ley. unffl recently sn engineer at the Portland mine. in the Cripple Greek district. was kiIied by come powerful explosive . few minutes after 10 o'clock in the morning near Collar avenue. in the heart of fashionable residential district The ecncussica shattered many windows within ra- d,u. of three bBcrks. The pciice think ,s q case of sui~ide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
p.n. ss aesese xsesies EnHeAIssse.

DUke e ue0eoe t1eGter EnpeAthea.
 BERGEN. Ncrvay. May 2S he steamship BeIe;cs. with the Duke of Orleans on board hss sailed for From so ou her way so the arctic reeiou<. vbere f is saId the duke viIl suempf so ccuuunicnse with the zieeier ex- pedifSee hesded by Anthony Fiah ef Broskiyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

TAnRTTOWN. N- T. May 8-Al fFxa Q van19bin vas nDsd = - JOefre LnwIuDce sf Ar1s1ey fw v1e 1snng e au1sDso1ls aDs>e hv -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
At The Hampson.SeIIew furniture
 Store.

New Hall Racks
 At Modest Prices.
 Your front hall can be made to look so much more attractive with one of the handsome hall racks which we have just received. Lots and lots of different pieces of furniture for the hallway now.
 Hall raclls $500 ts $75.oo.
 Our line is the best from the lead ing makers. The styles are worthy of any home and rhe selection is a large ss you find in many of the New York city stores.
 RaASinS Hall hirrsrs $2.oo
 5000.
 If your front hallway is limited for room we can At you out with pretty mirrpw with coat and hat books on It. suitable for hanging On the wall and taking up no floor room whatever. yery handsome pieces $2OO to &10.OO
 We Furnish the Best Hemes.
 Our constantly increasing trsde is only the result of the greater eforts that we have made to sell to the peo- ple of western Connecticut the best furniture for tine money possible to b. obtained anywhere on earth Not only the Largest Fsrnit1ro
 Store in Waterbury. but the largest in Connecticut Our main showroom is on the fourth floor- Is.onO square feet of floor space-cx- tending an over Drigxs & Smith'e Davis and Yves. our own store and aa over the Reid & Hughes dry goods store. This big showroom Is crowded to its utmost capacity with the best selected stock of furniture to be found anywhere.
 We Want Tear Furniture 1rade The immense stocks fo be sen in our store show this. Our viIffngness to please our customers can be shund- anTiy testified co by the tbou<aDde Of people who have had dealings win ue and they go nowhere else for their fur nifure needs
 Cene b and tA1k k evef with us That will cost you nothing vluffoeD gre ueicoue in our store. We will p1sass ysa e VI c VI Asvs plsessd ss 0nnv ne n1npDss Se1eu nuuluo eA' - 0s uunuono onG6u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
RaAfinS Hall nirrers $2.oo
 so. %.

If your front hallway is limited for room we can At you out with pretty mirrow with coat and hat hooks on It. suitable for hanging on the wall and taking up no floor room whatever. yery handsome pieces <2.00 to f10.0U.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Hall ' raclls $500 ts $7s.eo.

Our line Is the best from the lead ing makers. The styles are worthy of any home and rhe selection is as large as you find in many of the New York city stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Not only the Largest fsrnitsra
 Store in Waterbury,
We Want Tear Fsrniturs
 Trade

The immense stocks fo be sen m our store show this. Our viIffngness to please our customers can fe sbun<- anriy testified co by the fbou<sDis Of people who have had dealings win us and they gc nowhere else for their fur nifure needs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
We Furnish the Best nsmss.

Our constantly increasing trsde is only the result of the greater efforts that we have made to sell to the peo- pie of western Connecticut the best furniture for tine money possible to b. obtained anywhere on earth.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

cred to Rivins at the ranch Of the
Horseshoe Land and Cattle Company.
near Riverside stockpards, New Mexi.
co. 1t is further claimed that 5000
that at the time of delivery $13.539
more was paid. leaving a balance due
of $17.O46, the whole herd amounted
TO $35, 1857. Plaintiff states that this
balance of over seventeen thousand
dollars has been demanded but not
paid, and a judgment an j! lien are ask
ed for from the cour- for the amount.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Vaale, Crudg-
ington & Bailey, Of Amarillo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
Ohio Rams.

Ohio, a man of fifty (50) years ex
p~erience in handling Merino rams,
will be in Roswell, N. NJ, about the
first OF September with a shipment
of Rambouilletts. Moulton, Burnham,
Van Meter, Lincoln Harris and 9TH
ers, Delaine breeders Foster, Dukes,
Bishop, Dennis, Bell, Helser, Grub
ira lot containing a number of prize
winners. Come and see them.
1926 PAUL P. GURNEY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
A Touching story.

is the saving from death of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md
He writes: At the age of II months
our little girl was in declining health.
with serious Throat trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We were al
most in dispair, when we resolved to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, coughs and colds. The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles she was cured, and is now in
permanent health" Never fails to re-
lieye and cure a cough or cold At
Roswell Drug and Jewelry Co, soc
and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
Classified ADS"
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-A National Cash Regis
ter, inquire at Record Office. 39tf
FOR SALE.-My residence, corner
of Main and 18th st.-A. J.. Nisbet.
FOR SALE-Engine and boiler, 40
horse power, in good condition.
Roswell Elec. 1t. Co. 33tf
FOR SALE OR FOR RENTED room
hotel, furnished. Account of wife
leaving climate. L. C. Card, Dex-
ter, N. M. 39t1Os.
FOR SALE.-An improved Victor
Graphophone. 25 ten-inch records,
and case, all nearly new, at a bar
gain. Call at Roswell Hotel. 47t3*
FOR SALE-The best family horse
in Roswell; also a three year old
filly, well broken and gentle, and a
good saddle horse.-A. ]. Nisbet.
35tf.
PRESS FOR sALE-The Record of
fee has for sale one Cranston
press, seven column folio. Is in
good order and will be sold at a
bargain. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
Summer Tourist Rates.

During the summer of 1905 the Pc
COS Valley System will sell round
trip tickets to Summer resorts in Co
sin and a great many other states
at very low rates. Tickets will be
on a daily until Sept. 30Ih, with
final limit of Oct. 31st, for return.
ton. NJ. D. BURNS, Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-Furnished front Dol
215 w. Bird St. 47t3*
FOR RENT.-Three o cottage
E. H. Skipwith. t4410*
FOR RENT.-Three house,
close in, 512 N. Rich. ave.. 44t6
FOR RENT.-Nice furnished rooms.
Gentlemen only. 100 N. Rich. 47tf
FOR RENT.-Nice clean rooms at
7OS North Main ST. Mrs. O.. N. Rim
go. Ats
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
BIG SUIT IN CATTLE DEAL.

Seventeen Thousand Dollars Claimed
BY One Ranching Outfit From
Another.
A suit for $17,046 was filed in dis
trict court Wednesday by Ell Captain
Land and Cattle Company, of Lincoln,
county, N. M, against LIZ Bivins, who
is said to be in the cattle business in
Potter county, Texas 1t is claimed
that, through their agents. the Ell
Captain Company arranged to sell to
Bivins all their Swear old steers at
$40 per head. and that last December,
by agreement. 1873 head were deliy-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

Farm IF 24O acres for sale at $40
per acre. or will rem for cash on a
five years lease. $50 acres in Guilt
Walton. Will yield 40 bushels of corr
for irrigation and good outlet for
sheep or cattle. Four room house and
is located Is miles from Roswell. For
particulars see Albert Lee at the Sa-
cramento Meat Market, one-half
block west of p~ostofice, Roswell, N.
NJ. Phone 1925. 46t26.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard again
st bowel troubles. AS a rule 1t is on
ly necessary to give the child a dose
of castor oil to correct any disorder
of the bowels. Do not use any substi-
tute but use the old fashioned castor
oil, and see that it is fresh, as rancid
oil nauseates and has a tendency to
grippe. If it does not check the bowels
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dos
of castor oil, and the disease may be
checked in it's incipiency md all daa-
ger avoided. The castor oil and this
remedy should be procured at once
and kept ready for instant use as soon
as the first indication Of any bowel
trouble appears. This is the most sue
cessful treatment known and may be
relied upon with implicit confidence
even in cases of cholera infantum.
For sale by all Druggists
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

Learn T~elegraphy and r. r. Ac-
counting. $50 to 800 a month salary
assured our graduates under bond.
ca and endorsed by all Railroads.
Write for catalogue. Morse School of
Telegraphy, Cincinnati, o.; Buffalo,
N. Y; Atlanta, Ca; La Crosse, Wis:
Cal. 8-~12to12-12.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
AN ExcELLENT ADDRESS.
Extract From Paper of Col. Parker
Earle Presented at Amarillo Far
mersi CONGRESS.

Extract From Paper of Col. Parker
Earle Presented at Amarillo Far
mers' Congress.
From Amarillo Herald.
Col. Parker Earle Of Roswell, was
introduced by the President, and de-
livered an excellent address ON the
subject of The horticultural Future
of the High Western Plains" In part
Col. Earle said: THE crops of horti-
culture-the apples, pears, peaches,
plums, cherries, grapes and berries
are worth much more, acre for acre,
cereal foods, the forage. and the ami
NAL o products. Let us consider
the items. A crop of corn is a good
n that yields so bushels-30OO
pounds of grain to the acre of land.
This is worth $50, half of which goes
for planting, culture and harvest. The
net yield of the acre is SIS. Let orn
represent the cereal crop. If the corn
is fed to make beef, will the yield
be more, to the acre of ground, count
ing the pasturage, the forage and the
grain? Will the net yield of beef and
pork be more to the acres employed
in meat producing? 1 think not. I be-
lieve it is fair to agriculture to let
the acre of corn represent it.
"An acre of apple orchard, in full
bearing, will produce 1000 bushels
of apples, or $4,000 pounds of pro
duct, if it is a good crop. Let US call
the apples at one cent per pound,
the same value as the corn. They will
always be worth as much as this, If
we'll handled. But within a decade or
two of years we have come to learn
something of the possible wealth that
lies waiting here. Enough water has
been found in many sections to make
TIC uSSSII OIOOu1 Will IOSSo""lIH lie
best fruits of the earth" Continuing
further Col. Earle said: "As l look ut
the matter, all h conditions point
to this elevated belt of country as tire
future great orchard and vineyard
country of the American continent.
AS soon as the real facts Sur-
rounding US can be made known to
the people, the great orchard plant
ters are coming here"
At the close of his remarks Col.
Earle was asked a great many ques-
tons in connection with fruit grow
ing in this section of the country and
gave those interested a great deal
of valuable advice along these lines
He thoroughly discussed in de-
tail the advantages and disadvantages
of the growing of every class of fruit
in this climate and illustrating the
culture of orchards, favored the rails
ing of apples and plums, supplement-
ing pears in instances where condi-
tons were most favorable. He said
that there was one species only that
would not stand the climate, those
being the Japanese plums.