davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
The Deals in Realty.

The following deeds were filed for
record in the Office of Probate Clerk
and Recorder F. P. Gayle Monday:
The Dexter Townsite Company to
c. E. Mosher, for 5000, lots 2, 4, 6,
and 8 in block s of Thayer's addition
to Dexter.
Frank Staplin N Mary L. Slap
lin to Lester S. Myers, for 81 and 9th
er valuable consideration. a half in
terest in 81 1-2 acres in section 4,
township II South, range "a East.
United States of America to VIM.
D. Carper, a patent, to 100 acres in
section %. township ~ South, range
,26 East.
Richards C. Phillips and wife to
B. F. Caps, for 800, a lot 40 and
$40 feet by 2O4 feet in block 81 of
South Highlands addition.
B. F. Caps and wife to DIR. C. NJ.
mays vi ~ anu olHer valuable con
.siderations. the same property de-
scribed above.
Wren T. Hallam and husband to H.
F. Smith. for $3.50, thirty acres in sec
ton 10. township - South range 90
West.
Three Homestead claims were filed
in the Government Land Office Mon
day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
Lake Arthur TENS.

c.. c.. and M. c. Null, of Hagerman,
were also spectators at the at the
ball game yesterday.
w. M. waskom and NJ. Harrison of
the Hagerman Bank, attended the
ball game yesterday.
The Artesia ball team with many
of that cities residents were here as
spectators yesterday.
M. C. Miller. of Wichita. Kansas.
spent several days here last week
investigating conditions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
]. S. LEA
NJ. L. PIERCE,
Committee of Harry Wildly Lea.

A car load of fine new furniture
was received by j. B. Dilley & Son
today They are busy unloading and
placing on exhibition the new attrac-
lions. and a complete announcement
will be made later.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
Leland. the latter as recorder.

C. Leland. the latter as recorder.
These rde are given to I'LL the
place of Second Lieutenant Cy lie
land, whose resignation has mol been
accepted. The orders came to First
Lieutenant oliver C. Nelson. who is
temporarily in charge of the com.
pany.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Earl Patterson returned this morn
ing from Carlsbad.
L. C. Card and Joe Arlington
came up from Dexter his morning
on a short visit.
Mrs. Emory McKeen and children
left this morning for Red Moon for
a months visit.
FOR SALE-One rubber tired runa-
bout. Used about three months.
Louis F.. Wachs.
Charles T. Adams returns today TO
his home in Carlsbad after spending
several days here.
G.. A. Baker, of the Roswe Wool
and Hide Company. vent to Amarillo
this morning on business.
George NJ. Slaughter went to Boz
ma. this morning to receive some fine
bulls, that are coming in from the
North.
For Sale Cheap oom house n
10 lots on Mesilla st. Will take
half in cattle.-Wm. NJ. Ferguson,
Alellen, n. NJ. d1tw1t
j. w. Warren left this morning on
a business trip of len days or two
weeks to Chicago. Des Moines, Kan
sas City and other points.
N. B.. Allen, who has been here sew
eral days visiting his wife who is
here for her health, left this morning
for his home in Amarillo.
LOST.-A pair of gold bowed glasses
in a black case, on Pennsylvania
avenue Sunday. Please return to
Record office or to SO n. Penn.
ave-. Ot1*
The Hotel Shelby will put on it's
best appearance tonight when the big
wedding supper of the Hortenstein-
ERIK wedding will be held there.
Sixty guests will participate.
Sheriff K. S. Woodruff and son.
Willie. and daughters, little Misses
Lena and Mildred, returned yesterday
afternoon from Alabama, where they
ave been visiting at their old home
III AuulSIOH anu OthcT pOAulS " INC
past five weeks.
Mrs. J. c.. Maxwell and son. ]. C.
Maxwell, Jr.. left this morning for
Wichita, Kan, Mrs. Maxwell coming
up from Artesia and joining her son
here. They will be gone some time,
Mr.. Maxwell going on business and
Mrs. Maxwell to visit another son.
Rev. j. H. Franklin, secretary for
the South Western district of the
Baptist Home Mission Society of New
York, who has been here since Satur-
day, and preached Sunday morning
and evening at the Baptist church,
leaves this afternoon for Carlsbad.
to continue his work
]. B. Knight, of Lake Arthur, was
a pleasant caller at the Record office
today. He reports business of all
kinds good at Lake Arthur. and real
estate moving lively. A game of base
ball has been arranged with the Ar
tesla team, to be played at LAX Ar
thur Friday, and a lively game is an
ticipated.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give an informal reception on
the parsonage lawn, 21O West Fourth
street, tomorrow from 5 O'Clock p. m.
until 10 p. m. There will be no charge
for the refreshments, but those who
attend will be given an opportunity !
to make a free will Offering to the
work of the Ladies Aid Society.
We have for sale in Roswell a
good business proposition. h busi-
ness is well located. The goods arr
nice. new. neat, clean. Fol- certain
particular reasons the parties, though
doing a good business. wish to make
n change. Some country or city pro-
perty would be considered in the
deal.@Carlton Bros, Room IL Okla
homa Block. 9Stf
a1n H--L-.& D. e.. .
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
a DIPLOMATIC vIcToaS.
Germany secures an Agreement for
Settlement of Several Questions.

secures an agreement TOR
Settlement of Several Questions.
St. Petersburg, June 27.-Private
dispatches from Paris say that Ger
many has scored a diplomatic victory
yer France by a Washington agree
ment with Premier Rouvier for a set
Element covering, not only Morocco,
but other questions, by which it is
presumed that Germany like Great
Britain will secure compensation for
q~uit-claiming her interests in Moroc-
co. Germany's quid pro quo. accord
ing to report, will be obtained in REQ
ognition of her influence in Persia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
GETS A BETTER JOE.
Chief Engineer of Panama Canal
Work Resigns.

New York, June 27.-John F. Wal
canal work and member of the com.
mission, has resigned both positions
TO accept a 100000 office with a New
York corporation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

For the Exposition al Portland, Or.
June 1st to October 18th. 1905. the
Pecos System viii have round trip
tickets on sale at very low rates, Civ
ing passengers a choice of several
routes and liberal stop-over privi-
leges. Call at ticket ONCE for full in
formation
M. d. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
500 RambouiIlet Rams for Sale.

500 RambouiIiet Rams for Sale.
/ will have o yearling Rambouil-
let rams at Roswell in September
that are equal in size and covering
to the best California rams. r
d9et6wtf. A. G. ANDERSON,
Free, Pecos County, Tex.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27
Notice.

The sale of realty If Harry Wildly
Lea, which was advertised to begin
June II, 1905, has been continued,
and will be continued from day to
day. beginning at 10 o'clock each NOR
ming. except Sundays. until July Cd.
1905. 99t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-27

fielding of Carruthers. The score va
5 to 2 in favor of Lake Arthur.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
Judge Koch on A Street.

Pursuant TO action of Council at it's
last meeting Secretary Patton wrote
to Judge Koch of Pottsville making
inquiries as to the attitude Of the Dan
Vile g. bloomsbury Electric Railway
Company toward certain repairs on A
street required In order to protect
properties abutting. Yesterday reply
was received from Judge Koch. which
leaves no doubt as to the trolley com
pany's good intentions and that every.
thing in a short time will be fixed up
to the satisfaction of all.
Judge Koch labored under a misap-
prehension as to the regular meeting
time If Council and had made arrange
ments to come to Danville next Friday
and meet our Borough Fathers. Learn
ing from Mr.. Patton's letter that
Council met on last Friday night he
of course saw that the trip would be
useless. He therefore wrote for in
of meeting. In his letter Judge Koch
takes occasion to say:
$50 far as A street is concerned we
desire to do everything that we have
agreed to do. If anything remains un-
done by us, under the agreement.
When get to Danville again shall
give this matter special attention. as
we are very anxious to finish all in
complete work OF course we do not
volunteer to do anything which the
law imposes on anyone else to do. We
intend to carry out all reasonable un-
dertakinRs in good faith as we'll with
private individuals as with the mu-
inequalities in which the road lies.
There is no disposition Oh our part to
bubble or escape from performance Of
any duty"
Yesterday Secretary Patton wrote
to Judge Koch apprising him of the
date when Council meets again and
asking that he be present on the oc-
oasion.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
rlade New Worlds Record.

The following from a Sharon news
paper will be read with no little in
terest by Danville people:
"By rolling 1853 tons of finished ma
teral in "a hours beginning at 6 a. m.
Friday aud ending at 6 a. m. Saturday
employees of the. angle mill of the Oar
negie north works established new
worlds record and are jubilant over
their wonderful achievement and par
donably proud of their remarkable at
tainment. The new record was made
under the personal supervision of Supt.
A. A. Oorey.a brother of W. K. Corey,
president of the United States Steel
Corporation. The best previous record
of $50 tons was made last Thursday.
428 tons having been tho largest out
put before that time.
In making the new record. 6x6 by *
angles were rolled The actual rum
ming time consumed in rolling in the
"a hours was just IA hours, the ten
hours lost having been required for
the heating of cold metal and in get
ting the limited yard in shape for
handling the enormous output. Com
paratively small open hearth output
and yard facilities for restoring the
finished material place handicap on
the operation of the angle mill so that
the enormous tonnage produced during
the last "a hours is made all the more
remarkable. The mill is practically
new and is considered ths best angle
plant owned by the corporation. The
new worlds record just established,
we'll justifies the claim that the Sharon
plant and Sharon workmsn are the
best
What gives the above a strong local
interest is the fact that Edward Still
we'll of Danville is the roller at the
plant which made the new world rec
ord.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
DAHVILLD Wins
! : ''.'a' Third GAME

Danville A. A. with McOloud in
fine form, and the balance of the team
playinR errorless ball, succeeded in
winning the third game Of the cham
pionship series from Bloomsbury at
BsWftt's Park Friday afternoon.
Lovers of the game who failed to see
yesterdays contest missed o. fine exhi-
bitton. and that the game Is not bet.
Ter patronized when the team is play
4ina gilt edge ball cannot be accounted
for. MoOloud held the visitors down
to two hits for eight innings. but cas-
ed up at that time on account of q
severe bruise on the leg from being
+ hit by ball. In the ninth inning
Bloomsbury succeeded In getting two
men across the plate. The features Of
the game we're the second base play of
Price. the first base play Of Shannon,
aud tho remarkable stops made by Ross
n at third. Ooutts led the hitting with
three hits to his credit while Gosh,
Ross and Hummer secured two each.
The management had intended TO pitch
Ooutts, but on sccount of his hard
work in q game on Thursday. it was
not deemed adv isable to allow him to
pitch yesterday.
Following is the score:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
Laid to Rest.

The late John j. O'Oonnor was con-
signed to the grave In st. Joseph's
cemetery Saturday morning. The ser.
vices. which took place at st. Joseph's
Catholic chroh at 8 o oclock were large
ly attended. High requiem mass was
offered after which Rev. MI. O'Reilly
spoke of the deoeasei in terms of
highest praise and affection. In his
relations with the church, with his
family and with society. Father
O'Reilly said, he was a model. What
was other peoples business had no
charm nor interest for him. He was
devoted to his own business; he gave
that every thought and he knew it
we'll. He made himself OF value to his
employer and WAS such man who
will be greatly missed in the different
spheres of life.
The pail bearers we're: James Dali
ton, James +. Dougherty, John Murphy,
Fred Mayan, A. L. Brandt and Peter
Dietrich.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Oonoby, of Martins Ferry,
Ohio; Mrs. Dennis MoOarty. of Lofty ;
Mrs. Mary Doyle, of Delano; H. J.
Boyle, Of Ooleraine Mrs. James Len
non, of Bloomsburg; william Oliver
and Thomas Jacobs of Hazleton and
Mr.. Snyder of Mt. Carmel.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
Home From California.

Jacob Doster has returned home from
his third trip to the Pacific Coast. Mr..
Doster is in love with California and
he yesterday stated that his next or
fourth visit to the Pacific Coast will
in all probability be his last one, for
when he finds himself ready to make
the next trip he will be inclined to
make arrangements for locating on the
other side of the continent.
Mr.. Doster Is not only attracted by
the salubrious climate with its alb
sence of winter as we experience it.
but also with the business opportuni-
ties that exist and the progressivene
and enterprise of the inhabi tants.
MI Doster was absent for over a
month. During his visit he took in
the Portland Exposition, which. he
says contains many fine attractions, al
though the fair is on a less extensive
scale than the several great expositions
preceding 1t during the decade or so
past. The exposition can be very easily
taken in during a period of four days.
While in California Mr.. Doster look =
ed up number of Montour county
people, especially Ed. Y. Seidel and
family. who reside in Los Angeles.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Seidel are we'll and
happy. Mr.. Seidel has nice pay ing
business and cozy home. Neither
expressed anv desire to return East
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
THE INJUNCTION
IS DISSOLVED

Judge Savidge Monday handed
down an opinion In the injunction
case of M f. Guliok, South Danville,
against the Danville g. Sunbury Elec-
trio Railway Company, deciding that
the defendants have the right of way
and placing the costs on the plaintiff.
The opinion dissolving the injunc-
tion was handed down at l 40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. BY half past 2
the Danville and Sunbury Electric
Railway Company had force of some
twenty men at the spot, who immedi-
ately began the work of constructing
the track in front of the Gulick prop
erty. Hazleton avenue. where the troll
ley people were held up by the injuno-
tion and were Obliged to leave the
track unfinished. After half an hour
some twenty men additional arrived
at the spot and leaping into the trench
began to ply their picks and shovels
in a way that showed they had i'm
portant work on hand. There were
now some forty men at work on the
track while lined up along the side
walk was a number of citizens quite
as large who were fevarish with ex-
citement carefully noting the progress
made and wondering whether the work
would proceed to completion before
another holdup might occur. Ties,
rails, spikes and fish plate were all on
the spot. The work proceeded rapid
ly and before dark the link of track
was completed.
Judge Savidge in his opinion states
that the trolley Company has the right
of way not only under the new charter
but also under the old one of 1879,
which it purchased and which gives it
the right of eminent domain. All the
costs are put on the plaintiff.
O. O. Yetter. Esq, Monday stated
that all the details connected with the
undergrade crossing at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad are agreed upon. AS
soon as the papers are signed which
will be in day or so-some four hun
dred men will be put to work ut the
crossing and at other points on the
line. The line will be pushed i'm
mediateIy to DeWitt's Park, and thence
on to Sunbury in double quick time.
Mr.. Yetter stated that In spite of all
delays experienced he feels confident
that trolley cars will be running to
Sunbury by October 1st.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
Coaching the Farmers.

Five days Of farmers institutes will
be held in Northumberland county,
under the auspices OF the State De.
partment Of Agriculture during the
season of l9O5-19O6.
These institutes will be directed by
Deputy Secretary Martin. who has ar
ranged to hold 400 days of institutes
during the season.
Mr.. Martin has divided the State in
to six sections, and he will send a
corps of three lecturers into each sec.
tion. Thomas J. Phillips and Prof.
W. W. Cooke will attend all the meet
ings in this section. DR.. Il. B. Ba-
shore, of West Fairview, and William
f. Hill. worthy master of the State
Grange, will be among the additional
lecturers in this section.
Mr.. Martin is also arranging to hold
a series of practical schools. each to
continue from three to five days, for
the purpose of giving actual object
lessons In the leading lines of farm
operations as carried on in the State.
In dairy section an expert instr uctor
will be engaged to take up the actual
process of buttermaking, going through
the entire affairs of handling the milk
and finishing the butter for market.
A class of dairymen will be organic.
ed in each section and a portion of the
same will be devoted to visiting dairy
farms. examining practices as to the
management Of the herd and ventila-
tion and sanitary conditions of the
barns.
Mr.. Martin believes this work prom
ises great results for the improvement
of the great dairy interests of this
State. Similar schools will be held
along the lines of horticulture and the
poultry interests.
Following is a schedule of the in
stitutes to be held In this locality dur.
ing the coming season:
Elysburg, January 10-ll; MoEw ems
Vile. January 1918; Paradise. jan
uary l5.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
HIS life OUT BY
LOADED WAGON

Falling from q load of oats FRI
day Harvey Mowry, we'll known
farmer residing near Swenoda, was
run over by the wheels of the wagon
and sustained injuries from which he
died.
The sad affair took place shortly af.
ter 10 o clock. Mr.. Mowry assisted by
william Reichelderfer was engaged in
hauling oats from the field to the barn.
The wagon was loaded and was being
driven down q steep hill when one of
the front corners of the load slid off
carrying with 1t Mr.. Mowry. who was
on top of the oats driving. As the
sheaves and the man struck the horses
the latter took fright and springing
forward threw the driver. under the
wagon. one of the wheels of which ran
over his body.
Mr.. Reichelderfer. who was at the
rear of the wagon manipulating the
brake, was unable to do anything to
prevent the runaway. His first thought
was for Mr.. Mowry, who was lying
where the wheel had passed over him.
Assisting him to arise he asked him
whether he was seriously hurt. Mr..
Mowry replied:
Eyes. think am.
1t was decided, however, that Mr..
Reichelderfer should leave the injured
man and pursue the runaway team.
Capturing the latter he called Will
lam Fry, who lives on the farm ad-
joining, and who. accompanied by Mrs.
Mowry, wife of the injured man. hur-
ried to the spot where he lay and
found him unconscious with little or
no evidence of life. He was carried
to the house and messenger despatch.
ed for DR.. Montgomery, of Blooms
burg. Long before the physicians ar
rival, however, the fact was establish
ed that the man was dead. The wheel
of the heavily loaded wagon had pass
ed over his body in the region of the
abdomen and the superstition is tina :
his back was broken.
The deceased was 66 years of age and
is survived by wife and two sons,
Clyde, aged IA and John, aged years.
Mrs. J. p. Weaver. of Toby Run Hol-
low is a sister of the deceased. An
aged mother also survives, who lives
with Mrs. Weaver.
Harvey Mowry was born near Toby
Run and lived about Danville nearly
all his life. Up to some five years ago
he resided in the Fourth Ward of this
Borough. He owned the farm he CO.
cupied, which is one of some % acres,
situated couple Of miles beyond
Swenoda in the direction of Buok-
horn.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
q. A. K. Reunion.

Goodrich Post No. 90. q. A. r.. OK
poets to take over two hundred Dan
vile people along with its specia! p.
g. r. train to Shamokin on Saturday
next to attend the annual g. A. r. re-
union which will be held at Edgewood
Park. Tickets will be on sale tomor-
row at Hunts Drug Store, George w.
Roat's furniture store and at the resi-
dence of Clarence Price. No. 800 Wal.
nut street. Everybody is invited.
A special train will leave the P. &
r. Station Danville at 8 a. m. /; Bloom
street at 8. 05; Mausdale at 8 10 ;Moores
burg 8 10; Pottsgrove. s:a9; Milton
s:l3; West Milton s al. 1t will arrive
at Shamokin at 10 O'Clock. Returning
it will leave Shamokin at 6 80 p. m.
arriving at Danville at 8 :28 p. NJ.
Tickets 81. 90. including trolley to and
from the park.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
Game on Saturday.

The base ball management have Sc
cured the strong Springfield team for
next Saturday at DeWitt's park. The
champions Of the anthracite region
will present their strongest team and
are determined IL possible. to regain
the laurels lost here ON July 4th, when
they were defeated by the locals in
one of the finest games of the season
by score of z to 8. Danville will be
as strong as at any time this season
and fine exhibition of skill may be
expected. Springfield not only knows
how to play the game but the players
are very gentlemanly set on and off
the field. The crowd is usually large
one when these teams play and il the
weather is favorable on Saturday the
usual large turnout may be looked for.
The game will be called at 8. 10 sharp.
The lineup will appear in this paper
on Saturday morning.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
Fir. EmeriCk's New Rambler.

g. W. limerick, who owns ten-cent
stores in Danville, Sunbury, North
cumberland, Mt. Carmel and Plymouth
is now osoillatinR between. the several
towns wherein his interests lie in a
handsome new Rambler automobile
purchased through our townsman War
rem W. WeIliver last week. Mr.. En-
erick, whose home Is In Sunbury, came
rolling into town in his new machine
yesterday. He is very proud of its ac-
oomplishment, especially it's initial trip
from Philadelphia to Sunbury, which
was made with Mr.. limerick and his
son accompanied by Mr.. Wellivsr.
They left Philadelphia at 8 80 in the
morning and arrived at Sunbury ut
8 80 o'clock in the evening, the time
including a stop at Lancaster. The
machine is one Of eighteen horse
power which can be speeded up to
twenty horse power.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-11
Horse Falls on Pavement.

A horse attached to buggy and
driven by william McOloughan, of
near Rushtown, slipped on the pave
met opposite Hunts drug store, Mill
street. Saturday afternoon and fell
violently on the bricks, breaking the
shafts. 1t was necessary to unhitch
the animal and run the buggy aside.
Carriage maker d. O. Hunt finally
came to the rescue bringing new
pair Of shafts and taking the broken
ones to the shop for repairs, after
which Mr.. MoOloughan hitohed up
his horse again and drove home.
1t is quite a common occurrence for
horses to slip ON the brick pavement,
but they do not all get such a hard
fall as Mr.. MoCloughsn's horse. In
some instances the horses fall no mat
ter how carefully driven. while at 9TH
er times mere spring caused by be-
ing touched by the whip causes the
horse to lose his footing. On the whole
it ia evident that too much care can
not be exercised by drivers while pass.
ing over the brick pavement.