davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

could make much better time by dividing the
throns letting those passing in direction take
one Side OF the sidewalk. and those passing in the
otheF direction take the other side Of the sidewalk
AS the pedestrians after crossing street step
on the sidewalk. let them take the right hand side
and continue on that side
This can be easily accomplished IN the follow
ing manpsT: Let a broad red line be drawn in the
WN~sse q the sidsSalk. Let arrows in blue or
any color that may be desired. be made on each
side OF this line, one side the arrows point
ing N one erection, and the arrows on the other
size ot the line IN the opposite direction. Each
end or the sidewalk could be lettered as follows;
AllelsaoIltli sidewalk. Please take the right hand
side and follow the arrows"
There Is even row a slight tendency in some OF
our cities Tor people the right hand side OF
the sidewalk. but II is not pronounced. Some peo-
pie IKE 70 run against other people Il might take
weeks Tor the public 10 understand this, but as the
idea Is reasonable and saves time and crowding
and 5ostlins the plan would become in time popu-
lar. some young bloOds would perhaps run over
the red line. just 20 show that they never had any
bringing up but the police If necessary. could give
exceedingly difficult for any one TO go the wrong
way-sor he would find everybody going IN the op-
posite direction. Sometimes young bloods md that
Jordan is hard road TO travel The dlVislonal
Sidewalk is only intended for the crowded streets
Of large cities. like New-York ana Chicago.
where il would be found a great convenience This
method would be a sign that city was P0puIous
and prosperous. JOHN D. PARKER.
Haven. March % 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

Circular Of National City Bank Says Demand
Hay Come in Fall.

The April circular OF the National city Bank n
discussing the prospect of another call by the Sec
retary OF the Treasury on the depositary banks.
says in part:
The calls OF January Is and March Is the hrst
for 100000 and the second for S13.000C00 have
nearly restored the working balance 70 the tradi-
tonal limit OF S5o000O00 At this writing the Treas
ury has at its command. outside OF the depCsitary
banks. substantially SO 00O.dg0. This is likely 10
be increased by the end OF the fiscal year ending
June %, l9l0 several million dollars AT the pres
eut time there il deficiency in the revenues OF
S250eO.0O. but receipts and expenditures are run
ties are more than hopeful that the Secretary 3
estimate OF a deficit Of SlSoO1.g00 for the current
fiscal year VIII not he exceeded II these eSpeCta-
tons realized, sorae-h hing Ike 5000 90 Will bs
added 20 the working balance between and
the first OF july. This would TO put the
demands without calling upon the banks for pub
lie funds deposited with them But IL must be
borne in mind that the cr0ublesOue time OF the
year for the Treasury Department. as well as The
banks. IS IN the autumn. when the crops are being
moved To is to October and not July. that those
The logic OF the situation rather indicates that
a call may be made eiJEer during the larA spring
or the summer months. when there is the least
business activity and the banks can best affOrd 70
return funds to the Treasury without the risk or
contracting their credit facilities. The presIptcn
OF a further call IS reinforced by the well known
disposition OF the Secretary OF the Treasury % b
IN position 10 come TO the aid or the money mar
keI should the situation iE any way threaten en-
barrassment to the commercial or financial inter
ests Of the country rs 10 the extent OF such a
call should there be enc. IL Is. OF course, prob
Ieuaatical but * would be fair assume that the
rea WOuil consider ttselc well IN funds with
Sl5efe.0CO S20.C001oG more
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
TAX ON MORTGAGES CRITICISED.
Lifelong Republican Regards Such Legisla-
tiOn as Morally Wrong.
10 the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As a lifelong Republican. whose first ballot
for President cast for Abraham Lincoln.
feel that privileged TO criticise proposed Re
publican legislation when consider such action
morally wrong. 1 refer TO the proposed tax on
mortgages. This bill might properly be named
An act 70 tax debtors their Indebtedness
VIII the lender OF money consent TO pay taxes
on IL? No law compel the owner Of funds TO
lend them cut. and ne will always make his own
terms. Some OF the savings banks have for some
time incorporated in their mortgages a clause by
which they make the mOrtgageOr agree that in
case any tax be imposed mortgages the amount
OF such tax shall he added TO the agreed interest
and paid as interest.
There are many mortgages, especially on coun-
try property which bear per cent. full legal in
terest. On these unfortunates this proposed law
imposes 6lR per cent interest. This is particularly
hard on many, as per cent mortgage argues
ally cannot well pay The principle involved
taxing mortgages Is totally wrong. unless tax
Ing a person twice the same property Is right
a mortgages his house which is worth $1,000
10 b to secure mortgage for 500 WIN =
paw any tax? He is the lender and makes his own
terms which invariably are that "A snaN pay all
expenses. These are brokers' fees, title expenses
and recording fees and would include taxes II such
We're inpOSed. "A pays tax on his house as tnouEh
IL were free and clear and II tax the mortgage
on il he necessarily pays additional taxes.
II any way could be devised by which a capl-
talist could BE compelled 10 lend his money at al
wav might be found by which he could be made 70
pay IT, but until that is done II viii be the
debtor who pays the tax - - ,r.-
New-York March 80 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
SHRINE NIGHT AT CIRCUS.
Mecca Temple Mobiles to Attend Wednesday
Fee Will Be Worn

Shrine night at the Barnum Bailey Circus will
be wednesday. April The entire centre OF Madison
Square Garden has been reserved for the MOBILES Of
Mecca Temple and their families. The nobes will
give an Oriental aspect the audience by wearing
the fez Shrine night this year is expected 10
eclipse all former similar occasions in interest. The
Mecca brothers. who always prepare special
stunts" for Shrine night have several acts which
will be given IN conjunction with the funmakers OF
the show The greatest interest. however will
centre about the naming Of a young white camel
which Manager James a. Bailey has presented 10
the temple. After its formal acceptance By the
officers bottle OF champagne Will be broken over
the caneIs hump and the animal will be named
Mecca in honor OF the local shrine.
Beginning Monday afternoon there will be several
changes IN the programme Maurice AncilIotu will
resume the Quadrups aerial bicycle act with his
brother, Nicholas. Looping the gap in an auto
mobile will be continued. In the hall the mys-
terious Zutka act Will be for the first time
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
NEW SIGHTS FOR NATIONAL GUARD.
Model of 1901 To Be Substituted for One
Now in Use

Owing largely TO the efforts OF Brigader General
Necessary Butt OF the New-York National Guard
the troops OF the State now be supplied With
accurate rife sights in place Of the untrustWorthy
sights with which the ordnance department OF the
army has been eQuipping the riAes for seseral
years
The War Department has received many COM
plants from Elarksmen in the army well
from the National Guard Of New-York. as to the
inaccuracy OF the sisAts OF the model OF 1872
These sights after thorough trial were declared
10 be very inferior 20 the model OF l9G.
No attention was paid 20 the many protests
AGAINST The 1892 sight until d few DAYS ago when
a conference was held an the White House 10 cen
slider a number OF military questions. more espe-
cialy the training ot soldiers IN accurate shoot
Bv special invitation from President Roosevelt
General McCoskry Butt. who Is expert on riro
shooting was invited % The conference. President
Roosevelt Assistant s. fcretaTy Ct WAY oliver. Cen
the General Stan OF the a-Tay were present az tne
conference.
teaching the soldier how On shoot accurately Gen
erstI Butt the statcu,ru5 that 20 useless
"a Try 10 make skilled naa-Asfiien with inaccuFCta
sights euC~ll Rutt stated t-rtecr that u was a
guard and the army WeEe oei1g ioEcea % use. vas
practicnlIv worthless. The general explained that
ne 1891 sight servceable and absolutely ac-
curate IN every particular. ms 9elNg the ctae.
he stated that fr was the height Of folly 20 issue
worthless sight u its pl2ce force troops % use H.
and then expect them 20 De wei trained shots.
General Butt also brought % ne attention or
President ROOseyCit ueW device which he had
procured abroad whereby ar instructor o. recruits
could tel instantly whether Ulau vas ail1lnE n-s
plsce properly. The new device IS slipped on The
INSTRUCTOR Is told hy device Just how accurately
o. inaccurately the man Is airing.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
ALDERMAN REsCUEs FAMILY.
Finds Widow and Children DispOssessed at
Midnight-Rents Rooms for Them.

Mrs Baker. a widow. with four young children
two boys a,d two gi:ls. ranging in age from two
eight years dispOssessed Friday night
from her rooms. 81 No $40 2d-ave. She was In
arrears for one months rent. Neigkbors nearly
poor as Mrs Baker furnished fool. and the
dispossessed family prepared 10 spend the night
with the furniture on tho sidewalk
Soon after midnight Thomas Baldwin. alderman
Of the ed District whose home is the building
and two OF his friends passing They rented
two rooms from the hCusekceper og the building
at No. 30 East 45th-st, paid months rent. car
ried The Baker famtlys furniture The new abode
and gave the mother enough money her i'm
mediate needs. They also assumed responsibility
for finding work for her a laundress.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
BoRRows TRANSFER; ARRESTED.
Nan in Hurry to Get Job Loses It, with
Liberty

benv out OF work for a long time. got job on
Friday. and was 70 report at O'Clock yesterday
morning Having 10 money. he walked. He was
late and was afraid he would lose the place. Al
5sth-st. and sth-ave.. when II was only few min
iltss Of O'Clock "A passenger got of car with 4
transfer and was about tear ii up when Hart
ley asked him 10 give him the transfer. Hartley
boarded crosstown car. His action had been seer.
f,- !, n Webster, an assistant superintendent or
he New-York City Railway Company and when
fTartiev uresented the transfer the conductor
Webster called Patrornan Quinn, OF the West 9Th
~ station and had him arrested.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
BOY KILLED BY WAGON.
Run Over While ct Play-Witnesses Say
Driver Was Blameless.

David Kinglish six years old. who lived with his
parents at No. "A East ll4th-st. was run over and
killed almost instantly yesterday afternoon At
u4th-st and Park-ave. By horse ana wagon
owned by the Standard Gas Light Company.
The Kingish lad. with several other boys was
playing ball in the Kinglish ran blindly in
front OF the horse and knocked down Wit
nesses of the accident told the police the driver
was blamglesS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
SPECIAL TAX BONDS AFFECTED.

The recent decision or the Supreme Court OF the
United states in the case OF South Dakota agt
North Carolina has effected material improve
ment in the position OF the special tax bonds Tho
bondholders have thereby become empowered 10
subject North Carolina 10 heavy burdens by dona-
tioas OF any proportion Of the bonds 10 States OF
,be Union or foreign governments North Carolina
NAV avoid such a .esult by settlement with the
present holders urou lower basis than the aInoa
OF such pros pecuVe donations.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
DIVISIONAL SIDEWALKS =

= tl-tor y TIe TrIblna
% rre,. 'e- 'l'p# me 10 suggest a simple plan
rurrir, -7i72i-s from crowding each other and
va. 71-i-.t each other ou the crowded side
con. 49, '-' i4Ffe uties2 Ia large metropolis
tran !. '' e ms almost impossible for pedes-
So. 9 l1ss along The crowded sidewalk amid the
t 60. without being run into or Being brushed
~ very lnpeasautlv by some ore passing
.''liy in The opposite direction.
q lh-s can easily be avoided. and pedestrians
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
CAUGHT ON SHAFT AND INJURED.
Engineer Whirled AbOut-BOdy Hit Wall at
Each Revolution.

John Keyes. Of No "a Monitor-st. Brooklyn, a
stationary engineer employed by Paul f. Vernon
& Co. while oing the machinery yesterday. was
caught By a revolving shaft and whirled around
, core OF times. Ills clothing torn and his
legs we're bumped against the wall at each turn
$50 ~ the employees 20 his assistance II
- necessary 10 cut on all OF his clothing. de
eLffeTed internal INJURIES and many coniusions.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
BOY RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE.
Jumped from Tail Step of Ice Wagon in
Front of Machine

Leaning from the back OF an ice wagon on West
ss,s,st Yesterday afternoon. Arthur Rohroacher,
sIez.en wears old Of No. sSs West s2d-st-. ran In
frat OF an automobile and was run over oy IL Hls
,-s,,rtes NAV prove fatal. George Dupont. of No.
s2o West 4sth-st. driver OF the ice wagon, and
Frank J. Fox. OF No 81 West lSth-st.. an employe
~ he Metropolitan Transportation Company were
arrested the complaint OF young hohrbacheI ;
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
THE SHREWSBURY RIVER OPEN.

The Patton Line Will resume its freight and pas
seuser traffic tomorrow. Boats for Long Branch
and all Shrewsbury River points will leave Bloom
feld-st.. North River daily at 80 a. M, stopping
AT the Battery 10 take additional passengers az
$50 a.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

Stony Wald now has seventy patients, There is
still snow at Lake Kushaqua but spring is in the
air and the patients have enjoyed nineteen days Of
doors all winter
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

this auxiliary when it met March q at the
house Of Mrs. H. S. Hathaway. No. 146 West S2d-
ST. and Mrs. James f. Newcomb made plea for
more work the part Of New-York children in
forming auxiliaries for the tubercular children Of
the sanato-ium.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

Note-The above agres are exclusive OF American ship
ments Hawaii which ranged IN th5 period named from
SA 600 200 TO Sl3.50o coo annually.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
For Sale, To Let or Exchange.
HorsEs 90 -
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE,
WITH BARN F0R

90 MINUTES TO MANHATTAN
on Plot eCx.oo, East Fourt.snfh foo &c.
south Or avenue N walk fror1 C.-eenfe5 -
S,I f.iset@n EsaeA sleyated r. e house stoTy ana
- H@ scq tfllli 3 looms a-d Aa-h- open 1iuuIbfnr
To5ses es beat an IN Al eonst or neEy decoratsd ana
painted.
brooklyn -'' - ~'-------
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

ExportsOf
Eight months
sInc.udes all Of Asia ana oceania.

The following table shows our exports 10 asia
and Cceaaia in each fiscal year from 1Sg. TO lSl5
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

General ard Mrs. Stewart L Woodford will sail
for Europe on Saturday. April % on the Mime
tonka. Miss WoOdford will follow in Nay and ton
General and Mrs. WoOdford in Paris.
Others who expect 20 spend the summer ahroad
are Miss Mary H. Baldwin and Miss Kate c. Bald
win; Miss Cora Mallory. who viii sail with Mr. and
Mrs Francis L. Hine or The Republic. next Thurs
day week Mr. ard Mrs Francis L Eames. Miss
EtEeI Eanles and Miss Harriette Stevens WhO ex-
pect 10 sail on the kOenig Albert next week.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

One Of the little girls supported at the sanatoriur
by Junior Auxiliary No 10 has just returned HON
cured Sic looks well and fat that her it'll
sister did not know her and exclaimed: she
not my Kitty"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

pathia On Tuesday. April IS. They expect TO be
absent until November
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

Mrs Richard p Merritt and the Misses Merritt.
q Grace church. viii sail for Naples 6y the CaF-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

Miss Lucy Gates. soprano. win sing at the lecture
which Homer Davenport will give on the afternoon
Of April H. at 23O O'Clock. at the Hotel Astor for
the benefit OF the Little Mothers Aid Association
The following young women will assist as ushers;
Mrs Robert NJ Nermilye jr. Mrs. Basil S Court
ney. Mrs. W. Irving Twombly. Mrs. I. Pttman
Spencer. Mrs. Charles o. Mas. Miss Lillian Dorm,
Miss Grace oakIy. Miss Bertha Sprague. Miss
Blanche Theodore Miss ROSalind Harrison, MISS
Ruby Rees, Miss Lenore Berubohm and Miss
Blanche Marcou.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
ON THE HEIGHTS.
GENUINE RARGAIN

Detached cottage East 14Jh-st.: latest model.
rcl,s ahe peia open pigmoias al inpros enents: On
Hhlle NelN 70 station. Fl min SeW-York, mus
e. ssen 70 9e a2preci1ted pgice SL50O We have man
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-22
lss 14-Best thoroughbred

Glass 14-Best thoroughbred
Class 15-Best saddle horse,
mare or gelding ....... -. 1900
cattle-Division 2.
Glass best 5 COWS and 5
calves 49,. -. -. $4,000
Class BEST bull 2 years old
| and e ..---...-- $1,000. 15.0O
Class Best bull 1 year old
and under 2 7.5C
tClass 4-Best bull under 1 year
old ...... ...... -. ...... 500
Class Best female . years
old and over $3.50. $500. 1900
Glass 6-Best female 1 year old
and under 2 -..... ......-.. $50
Glass best female under 1
year old $500. ...... ...... 500
Glass S-Best S steers 2 years
old and and over ........... 1880
Glass 9-Best 5 steers under 2
Registered Beef Cattle.
Glass 1O-Best Hereford herd
L bull n 4 females any g $500
Glass 11-Hereford bull, 2 yrs.
old and over 1000
Glass 12-Hereford bull, 1 year
old and under 2 ........... 1000
Class 13-Hereford bull under
i year old z so
Glass 14-Hereford female, 2
years old and over ........ 1000
Glass 15-Hereford female 1
year old and under 2 $500. 1000
Glass 16-Hereford female 1
year old -. .......... $50
Glass 17-Shorthorn herd, 1
bull and 4 females any age . $500
Glass 1S-Shorthorn bull, 2 yrs.
old and over .............. 5000
Glass 19-Shorthorn, bull 1
year old and under 2 1890. 1000
Glass 20-Shorthorn bull under
/ year old ........ ......... 7.5o
Glass 21-Shorthorn, female 2
a old and over ........ 1000
Class 22@Shorthorn, female 1
year old and under 2 ........ 1000
Glass 3-Shorthorn, female un-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-22

der 1 year old ............. 7.50
Mules and Asses-Division 3.
Class best mule 8 years old
or oVer -. -. 49,. -. IO.UU
Class BEST mule colt -. 500
Glass 3-Best pair of mules
owned by one person or firm 1000
Glass 4-Asses-best jackasses 500
Glass 5-Asses-best jennett 200
Sheep-DivisIon 4.
Glass best Rambouillet ram,
. 2 years old or over ........ 400
Glass 2-Best Rambouiliett ram
yearling -. ...... $3.50. 800
Class Best Rambouillet ram
lamb ..--.. $500 ....-.... z-Oo
Glass 4-Best Rambouillet W
2 years old or yer ......... 400
Glass 5-Best Rambouillet W .
yearling -. 800
Glass 6-Best Rambouillet eve
lamb ...... ...... ......... 200
Class best Delaine ram 2
years old or over ......... 400
Glass 8-Best Delaine ram year
ling, ........ ............. 800
Glass Best Delaine ram lamb 200
Glass IO-Best Delaine eve 2
years old or over 1890. :. 400
Class 11-Best Delaine eve
yearling ....... ...... -. 800
Glass 12-Best Delaine eve
lamb ....-... $500. . -. Z.OU
Class 13-Best flock of fine
wool sheep; 1 ram and 5 or
more ewes owned by one per-
son or firm ............. BOO
Class 14-Best pen of s or more
fine wool wethers, owned by
one person or firm ........ 500
Glass 15-Best ram, any mutton
breed 2 years old or over 49,. 400
Glass 16-Best ram, any mutton
breed, yearling .......... 800
Glass 17-Best ram, any mutton
breed, lamb 1880. -. -. 2-O0
Glass 1S-Best eve, any mutton
breed, 2 years old or over 400
Glass 19-Best eve, any mutton
breed, yearling 49,. -. -. 800
Glass 2O-Best eve, any mutton
, breed, lamb --... -. -. 200
Class 21-Best flock any NUT
ton breed. ram and 5 or more
ewes owned by one person or
firm 49,. 49,. ...... 500
Glass 22-Best pen Of 5 or more
mutton wethers $500. ..... 500
Hogs-Division s. \
Glass best Poland China
boar, 2 years old or over -. 800
Glass BEST Poland China
boar, yearling $500. 5000. zoe
Glass 3-Best Poland China
boar. under 1 year old 1850. loo
Glass BEST Poland China SOW
2 years old or over ..-.... 800
Glass 5@Best Poland China SOW
yearling 200
Glass 6-Best Poland China
gilt under 1 year old ....... LOO
Class BEST Poland China
boar and 4 sows owned by
one person or firm ... 500
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-22

tion In the same days Issue Of The
Record should be In the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In h
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the Of
nee by eleven o'clock to prevent tts
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-22
by a Mob.

And beaten, in a labor riot, until Gov
cred with sores, a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
IT use it in my family" writes G. ].
WEIGH, of Tekonsha, Mich, and find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only Csc at Roswell Drug &
Jewelry Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-22

Ladies desiring Eastwood FOR py-
geographic work. can obtain 1t at III
yard.-KEMP LUMBER CO., East
Fourth st. 41f
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-22
RULES AND PREMIUMS

er 8 years old ............ 1900
Glass 4EBest harness mare un-
der 3 years old .............. 1000
Glass 5-Best harness gelding
over 8 years old ...... ...... 1000
Class e-Best harness gelding
over 8 years old ...-.-..-... 1000
Class BEST harness colt -. 1000
Glass S-Best draft stallion -. 1900
Glass 9HBest draft mare ...... 1900
Class1OIBest draft gelding -. 1000
Glass 11-Best draft colt ...... 1000
Glass 12-Best thoroughbred stall
lion ........ ...... 1890. 1900
Glass 13-Best thoroughbred
mare 49,. 49,. =. =. 1900
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-22

THE RECORD TO THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAvEs AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-22

Concluded Page 3. Col. ~
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-25
Peebler-Roche.

Promptly at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
Rev. Van Nuyce, of the Presbyterian
church of Pendleton pronounced the
words that made Mr.. John @. Peebler
and Miss Anna Roche husband and
wife. The wedding ceremoney which
was witnessed by relatives of the con-
tracting parties, together with mum
Der of friends, took place at the home
ofIthe sister of the bride, Mrs. Harry
Allen. Mr.. w. d. Chamberlain and
Miss velma Wilkinson stood up with
the bride and groom during the we'd
ding ceremony. The bride was charm
ingly dressed in pearl grey Tatfeta and
the groom wore the conventional black.
A number Of beautiful presents were
in evidence which..came from the rela-
tives and friends of the couple. II
was pretty home wedding, and de-
liciorss sand elaborate luncheon was
seryedthe guests by Mrs. Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. Peebler will be at home te
their friends and acquaintances in thu
Kilgore cottage south Of Main street
The bride is neice of Mr.. Charles
Barrow, the popular salesmanIfor thu
Athena Mercantile Co, and numbers {
la rye per centage of Athena people il
her friendship list. The groom is |
we'll known young business man being
member of the implement firm o
Peebler & Chamberlain. The Pres
and a host of friends wish Mr.. and Mrs
Peebler prosperous life.