davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
BASEBALL SCORES.
sams. ria,.d Yesterday 10 the M
ti"nRt and American Leagues.

NAIloNAL LEAGUE.
40 Sow York
"ii,p .r6ii,a Niu York is b.
r0u iinnkfn. sos Aofk ilf-
iffIrf MCslnnIif lNH hnArfmlu. SCAN.
inn HnI Ritter
Second Game
iin,oh,fn .........o 9oQ e
uli. nnoki5n a Sow York. or Er
rnIa IIrnHkifn. Sow York IIf.
irrcs rirUkiDit and Bergen. Wlltsc lnd
IurrnHnln.
A. lIffHhurE-
q Fouls .........o oeoQ O. q
We d Louis. rliuburs Errors
So Louis q. lIfshlfe N Batteries
Nichols EaEln aud Warner. Case and
IlrleUh
second Game
fiui6ars .....' 1880. . sSi88 -
lite 81 Louis i0. Piiiabl.E. o. Err
rorl ~ Louis. q rliishufE Batteries
Taylor and Warner. Le'ser and Foiiz.
A. BOSTON
philadelphia ..... 900 e-h
Hits Philadelphia % boston. o. Er.
rura~ Philadelphia q Boston 81 Batteries
-plttlngcr and kahoe. Frazer N'edham
and Morgan
Second Game
PI,6 6l,gi. "a ! S9SSi
Hits Philadelphia = Boston. ~.
Corridor and Doom. YOUNG and Moran
AZ Cincinnati
Chicago .......... % % o. !
cincinnati ......0 o %. o o. 90 o o. &
Hits-Chicapo. g. Cincinnati O. Errors
Chicago I Cincinnati T. Batteries
keulhnch and % Ntll. Walker and SChlDl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
EAST ARLINGTON

a team from Hoosick Falls is eX-
pected here 70 play the GMB's on the
Lawrence Grounds, May 30
Rev +. b. Harris preached the Mem
orial sermon before the Grand army
boys on Sunday morning. They are
few in numbers, only ten being pres
ent. They were Geo Phillips, otis
Ward, :. G. Warner, Mr. Gilbar, Roll
lin Perry. A. r. Webb. Hiram Hill,
Henry Burt, Orlando Dwinnell, Peter
Elwell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31

&. b. Burhans of Carlisle Center,
n. y. writes. ABOUT four years ago
wrote you stating that had been en-
lirely cured of severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of Fo-
ley Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. | am glad to say that /
have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and | am evidently
cured to stay cured and heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold by b. a. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31

Table OF PERCENTAGEs
Harlem Rcgnttn winners.

NEW YORK. May 31.--At the IIar.
lem regatta here In the veteran dou-
blcs Monohan and Bulger of Albany.
y. Y, won In what was practically a
wal5over, and in the junior eight cared
shells Columbia university was beat
EN- out few feet by the Nonpareils
in thrilling finish. #. Fuessel of the
Harlem Rowing club defeated the eX-
champion, Titus, and Frank Wesley,
another star, in the senior quarter mile
dash
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE


NV York -'''...o 10000 50
Philadelphia ...1 % 40 H 20 go
Hits Sew York o Philadelphia s. Er-
rurs Now York o. Philadelphia. hif-
tories Powell. Griffith ami klo.u0wi
CoHkieN and SchreUk
AZ Cleveland
Cleveland ........ o % / : 3 o o -
Hits 81 Louis ~ Cleveland o. Err
rurs- ST. Louis. q. cleveland. J. BatttrIo-
sudhon and Weaver. Hess and Benlis.
Second GumD-
81 Louis ......... o o o o.
cleveland .... u % no U 20 % 10 o.
HIis-St Louis o. cleveland. Errors
81 Louis 3 Cleveland D. Batteries
Howell and Weaver. joss and Buel0w
40 Washington
Boston ............O 00l 90 . o g.
Washington ...... o o o. o o.
hits Boston. T.. Washington g. Er.
rors Boston. b. Washington. o. Bat
crigrr Jacobson and Hayden.
Boston ............O ] 90 / O o 0 o.
Washington .A.... % % % 20 u % % o.
Hits Boston. 3. Washington. g. Err
rors Boston %. Washington. o. Batteries
Young and Criger; Townsend and Kit.
fridge
Detroit - o o o o O o o o IL
Chicago ...... o o o D o o.
Hits-Detroit 3. Chicago. 6 Errors
Detroit ] Chicago. Battories-kil lillian
and Drill Altrock and Mcfarland
Second Game
Detroit ............ o o /
Tits Detroit T.. Chicago. 8. Errors
Detroit 3. Chicago. q. Batterics-Mullin
and Doran; white and sullivan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
MiIIinms and Dartmouth Lend.

BOSTON. May 3l.-Four well fought
matches. one in singles and three in
doubles were played in the tennis tour
namcnt of the New England lntercol-
legiate association. and the result left
Williams and Dartmouth in the best
position for championship honors, al
though the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology is still a factor and Tufts
remains to be beaten in the doubles
event
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
FRANK {. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

The union men oi Barre have ooniri.
huied 80 toward the Chicago strike
fund. The union workers are loyal
oven though in This case they arc
helping support a wrong cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31

The noe Rutland railroad station
in almost as long as iho slime il has
ialon 10 build. iiis almost Sab.
bath days journey from tho re,iaur
ant up To ihe other end. hui Rutland
has been without Zoo long 20 he over
iasiidious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
Notice

Whereas. Johnnie Gregg has left my
home | hereby forbid all persons har-
boring or trusting him on my account
as ! will pay no bills of his contracting
after this date.
a. Myers.
South Salisbury, May 2l 1905
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
nnrh Mcrnn ncnt wn1thonr.

REVERE Mass.. May 31.-Hugh Me
Tan of Chelsea defeated James Moran
of the same city and Bobby Wathour
of Atlanta. Ga. in twenty-five mile
motor paced race at the Revere cycle
track here; time. 80 minutes 36 seconds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
WE INSURE YOUR
DRESSES FREE
OF CHARGE

II you wear KoFa Shields We insure
you against Precipitation stains. against
your gown foiting under the arm.
against evil oslnTs and delrirfious acids,
because ihe koTa Shield "a guaranteed
10 protect the waist, Is guaranteed 10
hc free from rubber and oiiuflrss,
Kom Dress Shields are used In all
high class gowns by the most expert
artists in The dfcssmaking line be- the
United States aud Europe. Il d not
Necessary io 20 a. the metropolis Ia
onlef 10 have the best, "kofa Shields"
used in your waist, Tor right here az
home. lhc leading dfcssmakcfs say
they had never found an absolutely
perfect shield until they used the
kofa They believe in giving their
customers ihr brsi that can he bought
and Nill in future pat nothing else 10
their high,cisss gowns.
A iull line. 40 Sizes low price,
Special shapes iUr shlflwai,is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31

Any body can sell good tea il they
know where to get it. ] have been
selling tea for ten years and know
where TO get the best. sell tea for
as little as it can be sold,
but the first thing / look out for is
It's purity and that deli; Gus taste
and flavor which make, my teas
such "a delicious drink. buy them
right and sell them right. Differ
ent teas to suit different tastes.
Try them and be convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
COOKING FISH I'M CLAY.

The natives Of the North Woods have more ap-
petizing ways 70 cook fish than any other class OF
cooks in the world. believe said Leonard Kehoe.
Of Tornah. 1T surprises people who come into
the fishing country 10 learn that there are many
WAYS of cooking fish The universal favortte. how
ever seems TO be the clay method
This is so simple that II is nearly always used
when the cook can secure some good firm clay.
The fish is wrapped in the clay without having
so much as a scale ruf1ed by the cleaning knife,
He Is not dressed, and the only seasoning Is a
pinch of salt placed in the mouth When the fish
is done UP IN the clay the package is placed IN
the enbers Of the camp fire to bake. When IL
is done the clay is cracked open, and the scales
of the fish are found TO be sticking in the clay and
the head is then broken OF The delicate favor
OF fish cooked in this way cannot be described
Some OF the cooks have habit Of cutting a long
along each side Of the dOrsal fin and inserting
a slice OF fat bacon This adds greatly 10 the
flavor Of the fish
the woods Is that they generally cooked in a
short time after coming out OF the water. The
cold streams keep the flesh firm and hard. making
them FAR superior the fish one gets IN the cities
milwaukee Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
BARGE CANAL WORK.
Progress of Enlargement of Big In
terror Waterway.

NETWORKS canal enlargement is going for
ward at a rapid rate Ex-Assemblyman Charles
F Bostwick who fathered the original bill for
canal enlargement, in 1908, has Just received at
his Office, at No. 30 Liherty-st., series Of photo
graphs showing the great progress on the work.
The photographs were taken by the board Of
engineers.
MI Bostwick said yesterday that before the
end of the year fully S1OOO0000 worth of work
will have been given out to contractors, which is
the yearly limit All along the line he said
residences have been built for the State engi-
neers. etc. Five consulting engineers, the best
available, are at work. All the contracts let by
the State have been within the figures contained
in the original estimate of S1O1 100000 The
new canal Notwithstanding that many new
changes are bound TO arise. will, without doubt
be completed in the estimated time-that is. in
seven years. Reports are constantly coming IN
from European special Investigators OF canal
construction. The State Engineer has made
compilations for reference Of every foot of canal
built in the world
when the original canal was made engineers
did not know the art of canalizing lakes and
rivers, therefore they did not venture to build
in the valleys because they feared floods, but
built along the hills
But the new system will abandon large
portion of hillside canals and canalze lakes and
rivers which are the natural waterways. Work
is now being done in canalizing a great portion
of the Mohawk River and Lake Oneida.
Changes in the method Of modern propulsion
of canaIboats will be studied by the engineers.
II will be their policy not TO construct the canal
in preference for any known system, because Of
proba Bile improvements in the next five years.
BY the precautions taken by the engineers,
no monopoly can ever be gained for the propul-
sion of canaIboats The canal will always re-
main a free waterway.
The bonds were promptly and satisfactorily
subscribed for. and their legality is now settled
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
THE MAJOR AND THE WAITER.

Vanity Fair" recently told "a story OF Major
Evans Gordon which proves that his powers as
an interpreter cannot be regarded as unlimited
He entered a small restaurant in MarseiIles with
friend who spoke no FRENCH TO the major fell
the hors dnuvres, ''Du beurre." demanded the
ma ior ST,ba u-sIter stared. '.Du beurre sill vons
Malt The waiter cooked expectaut ear hit
remained puzzled. ''Du beurre" Numbered the
Traio- tor The third time Beg pardon air hI,+
ave YOU ordered your beer?" said the waiter
dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
psrlApgLPHiA's LARGEST CARGO.

The largest cargo that ever left the port Of Phil
sdeInbia in one bottom started for Japan recently
In the English built steamer Monarch The cargo
consisted of 2470 100 gallons OF refined petroleum.
100 barrels of Iubrcating oil and 100 cases of WAY
IN consigned TO a japanese firm al Fyohkalcni. It
would require says Consular anG TRADE reports.
an oil well with capacity OF 6On gsII4cns os!iy 70
1ror three years 10 supply the q9anuy OF OH car
rted bv the acknowledgements news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
Special Offer in
Wedding Invitations
no Instead OF
5.OO $1,000 and $500.

no instead OF
S.OO $1,000 and $500
100 wedding Invitations or An
commemorative lines or less
script type-large square sheets
Grav white-usual price for samt
quality and engraving is $1,000 q
$500.
Fine Large Rugs.
This seasons newest. richest Ga
signs.
Bromley snyrnas. SKA yds..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
A Group Of
Splendid Values
in
Women's Garments

In addition to the specials quoted
above.
Covert and Cheviot Jackets
Instead Of Se-8S. .....-.--.-.-- O-Go
Three-quarter Goats
Covert and Chsviot-valus Si2-eS S.2S
Others-vaius Sl59S ----.-.--- S-SS
BroaAcloth Empire Cloaks-
richly trtm'd-elsswhere $500. 2O.SS
S1s.sS Tailored Suits
Mixtures and Broadcloths- --... / z. rs
Long Coat Costmes-heaJi-
TRULY tailored-worth SIS 90 I 8 IS
Velvet Elton Suits
worth $500 -.........--.-----2S- 10
Fleated Dress Skirts
value 500 and $500. $1,000. b.SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
STORAGE.

EICHoISs EXPRESS AND VANS, 28s
West ls5th-st.-Bagsage delivered 10
steamboats, ard railways MOVING, Up
ping and packing. Pianos = sSeCiS''S' -
Z 4S2 J-Morningstde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
REMEDIES.

RHEUMATISM.
We have positively harmless certain
curs for rheumatism IuTn5aEo. sciattca and
Eout Cases Is and > years cured in > and
3 treatments. respectively. last week
ITALIAN CLINIC, 1913 Grano-sc- Phone
g 100 Spring. 9 20 - daily
STTPERFTTOUS HAIR permanently re-
moved electric needle: painless consul
-z-io- free ELECTR0LYSIS CO. s East
e2F-st Phone . 81 Madison.
VACUUM CAP FOR INDUCING HAIR
CP0W-E- booklet and demonstration
free vACTUM-CAP CO. los Fulton-st-.
<e--EOrk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
DENTISTRY,

DR. JOHN BROWNE RAwsON, sur
gson' Dentist, 2S7 LexingIon-avs Pore
lain Inlays and Crown and Bridge WORK a
speciality,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
LAUNDRLES.

- raitable: lace curtains correctly I'm
t.esS. oldest on upper West side. 24s Co
i1rnbus-ave.. near Tlst-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
Offerings for To-r1orrow

: TO=I1OrrOw
,phone Orders.
Imported Vel0urS. 20 ssss-
Magnificent French fabrics. very artistic
designs and colorings for furuttu-e- CIR
tains or vail cCveriDsE-S0 tncnaa Efes-<
practically given away
Limit yardGs
French Net
Curtaining 9 l = osss- :
Five inch rufis with Bsftsnss-r sdss aHx
I4uait-1s yards
Smyrna Rugs 3.oS na ssss. s
Persian. Turkish and Medallion dsSaxus-s
best colors-sizes T-6x1O6 fsst-
Liuit-Oue.
window Shades d - = enc. :
Hand made OIL opaqus-stx b1ss sz+z.
length feet. width ss inch
Limit-six-
Beautiful Blankets 800 nrs:sszsa "a .
Strictly all wool Waite calif0--sa.--saua
or blue borier-wtits SILK binding
double bed size-warn- luxurious hszlrst1
that viii last a lifetime
--'''''-
Comortabies 1.5o hT ia {"
Full size-hgured PercaIiae-plz4a yrsn1s
sateeu back-scroh stitching
I'd, wide Muslins. II 1 ~ s:s.: e
RleacHed-very fne-do not class t1ssss
with starchy goods ofrered-reuzsmbsTt
no starcf-no filing Of any kind
Ltnit-lO yards
psl7ow Gases 5 I9 q . q
Fine close ,ruslin-42rsa
Same cuaIftv-45xss- fnstead Of IA
- rn....S -
. t1,5~szrra on.llty-run m.ro. a1.a.
will keep rich satin lustre after Washing
handsome Is-II7ii -
L'-lilllo yal17
40 r1sf.ss 90
I pm. ' Gln. a' Hues.H.n2.d Or rH4 HEM en-
sti,s6sd-@ to 90 inches . lonsE :, BIT:
Lamask nord Ter greatest Vaius IN nn'
'o" els TI-,S- Fem,
os+~,os p,,,7,.s. los 5q.s.a4 q
! -
| Black. W nlte Snaded ana pam =
/ mes. guam S-I'o''1 " -
ll'-ii7s ''''7 rt--.--o
v oneaS s.. oa Instead of
ILL 80 y '1-'-''
! Black Br7adcIotH and Tan Covsrt-sasin
| lined 70 Taist-handsoInely taIl2Eeo-l4
inches l9ns-all sizes s. 20 20 men
LLElll-Ohe-
Six waists l'>o Sass
Women,s Chiffon T9fIsta and Pssn 9.
/ Sole six WalslsEs-lSS' IL -, -
rol9rs- laL1s.,it--s - !. IN ,IasesH -
anu 7--A emu - ~
"0ne1S " s-S-S' =" a.sa
yaits. MsrceriIed P e .g[.. s,fs.s
L-lls t,,,-,r7 bsrl-sIf -
I---- T5r1f+-T7e
zimono S&c2ues.- '02 aa
IAN I2- PAN or fa1cT sssia soas
IInft-Ons.
-.-.- -As=--A- , 40 Esesea %
Black ouly-new fare n1uaes. En-E
ss seeg5i5 'c asls % t sss q an
no dimsy mixture,
LAlIi1-On~
PnvSf SHIFTS ,y5 - :.
Cbs snP5a and and. rw weeds orsy and
Brown Mixtures and : PialG = III
I'Hs i7 Iis - -
AAliilI-AN~
girls, Dresses l.<O ssss
Al Wool serges. best eolors: also Hszsfcy
Waists-trims Of embd bands a. nlz
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09

has been no disaster. The peril of the
whole army. especially the rear
guard, is admitted, and that Mukden
may have been evacuated last night
although nothing definite has been
received on that point. All day yester
day and last night the wounded, mu-
nitions, baggage and stores sIreamed
northward The Russo-Chinese bank
was removed to Tie Pass last Sun
day. General Nogi, according to the
latest authentic Russian reports has
reached point half way between
Mukden and Tie pass, but it is believ-
ed his left wing is swinging farther
north for a blow at the line of COM
munication, which would realize Oya-
mas plan for closing the iron ring
The Toxic report that the railroad is
actually cut is not confirmed here,
the telegraph office on the contrary
declaring that communication with
Kuropatkin is still open. The losses
will exceed those of any battle in the
war.
While the defeat of Kuropatkin has
revived the talk of peace, it is too
early yet to measure it's full effects.
II Kuropatkin succeeds in drawing
damaged, the war Office will insist
that the situation will be unchanged
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09

The creamery that is TO be opened
in Roswell soon will be private con-
cern, and not a cooperative one. as
some have thought. H. P. Hobson.
is the gentleman who will operate
it. Those who desire to see coop
erative creamery in Roswell may
start one in addition to the one of
Mr.. Hobson.
The Hobson creamery will be loca-
ted in the cold storage plant OF Hob
son and Lowe, on Third street west
ming order in six weeks. The cream
and milk win be supplied by $50
cows that Mr.. Hobson has secured.
He expects to increase the number
to 500. The farmers at Dexter and
other points who are to send their
supply of butter fat by rail. will ship
only the cream and will provide them
selves with hand separators.
Mr.. Hobson has secured the sery-
ices of A. L. w. Nilsson, as butter
maker for the creamery. Mr. Nilsson
has been prominent in the mannfac-
ture of tile roofing in this city. He
has 25 letters of recommendation for
his work as a buttermakeer. from Swe-
den, where he has had experience in
this line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09
George Busch Visits Roswell.

George r. Busch, of st. Louis. a
member of the well known Busch ia
mily that owns much of the stock in
the Anheuser-Busc Brewing Compa-
ny. arrived in the city last night on
business for the firm. He visited Ros-
well, or the place where Roswell now
stands. fourteen years ago, and at
that time took dinner at the mess ia
BILE of Phelps White, who was then
having a roundup for the L. F. D.
outfit with headquarters at North
Spring. He then saw "O1d Nigger Ad''
ride a bucking broncho, and remem-
bers it as one of the sights of life
time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09
WILL FIGHT FLOOD LEVY.
The Pecos Valley Will Resist At.
tempts to Collect the Tax.

The Pecos Valley Will Resist At
tempts to Collect the Tax.
When an attempt is made to col
lect the flood levy under the nrovis-
ions of the Martin Relief bill, there
will be trouble in the Pecos Valley,
as it has been definitely decided that
Chaves and Eddy counties will en-
join the levy of any tax under the
provisions of the iniquitous bill
These counties were injured by the
floods last fall more than any other
counties in New Mexico, and they
are advised by counsel that the Mar
tin Relief bill is illegal and that taxes
under it cannot be levied or coIlec-
ted
1t is wrong on all the tax payers
of the Territory, and an Infamous out
rage on those counties which sustain
ed greater damages than those to
which the fifty thousand dollars ''boo-
die fund" was voted. Investors who
buy the certificates of Indebtedness
do so at the risk of their being de-
clared by the courts to be illegal and
uncollectable.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09

With the Japanese left army, We'd
have cut and destroyed the railroad
between Mukden and Tie Pass De-
tails are not obtainable at present.
The Russians are in full retreat over
the northern roads. The left column
of these armies is at Likampu seven
miles north of the Hun river and five
miles west of the railroad, and has
had a fierce fight with Russian forces
three times their number. The Rus
sian casualties number 10000. The
Russian center is retreating in great
confusion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09
TO ADVERTISE ROSWELL.
Commercial Club Getting Out Illus
trated Booklets About
Our City.

The Commercial Club is imbued
with the spirit of progress and is
working for the advancement OF Ros-
well. The Club also believes in ad-
decided TO issue small booklets des
criptive of Roswell and vicinity
Wishing to have the best at the
most reasonable prices the work OF
printing the booklets was given tc
The Record, and they will be issued
in several weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09
Toxic is Celebrating.

Toxic, Mar. 9.-Although the act
Marshal Oyama is unknown, Toxic
is already celebrating the victory
Flags are going up all over the city
and large crowds on the streets are
celebrating. 1t is rumored that Kuro-
Datkin's retreat has been partly cut
off. insuring heavy losses of supplies
and the capture of many prisoners,
but this is impossible to confirm.
The Japanese have cut the railway
north of Mukden.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09
RAY PRuIT PASSES AWAY.
He Had Been Afflicted With Heart
Trouble for About a Year. =

He Had Been Afflicted With Heart
Trouble for About Year. =
Ray Pruit, the thirteen-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pruit, died this
morning at $50 at the home of his
parents at the corner of Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue, after an illness
of about one year with acute dilation
Of the heart The little fellow pass
ed unto rest easily and without ap-
parent pain. He was conscious TO the
last and talked in manner comfort
ing to the bereaved parents and
friends. Las April he was taken to
Los Angeles and other points in Cal
ifornia and kept there by his mother
in company with Mrs. Joyce and his
sister. Elizabeth, for three months
But 1t was seen that the change did
him no good, and he was brought
home
3. 1891. at Colorado City, Texas. He
died March 9. 1905. at Roswell, N M,
In 1893 he was brought by his par
ents to Carlsbad. and three years la
ter he came to Roswell, when. they
moved to this city Since that time
he has been one of the children of
the town. and one that was more gen.
orally beloved than Ray Pruit could
hardly have been found. He was n
kind and loving child. and everyone
had for him a tender feeling. In the
public schools. which he attended Sc
verai years. he was general favor
ite, and it was cause for sorrow am
ong the children when. about a year
ago. he had 10 give up his studies
and quit their company. His death
will be deeply regretted by many of
his young friends. The parents and
three sisters and three brothers have
the sympathy of a wide circle of
| friends in Roswell.
Short funeral services will be con
Quoted Friday morning at ten O'Clock
at the Priit home. and burial will
be made Immediately after i'm the
South Side Cemetery.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-09
Five Miners Killed

ST. Petersburg, Mar. "a telegram
from Ekalerinoslav. South Russia.
says FIVE miners were killed and six
teen wounded in a conflict between
broken out at Somelsk, Middle Rus
sia Bands of demonstrators are mar
ching through the streets carrying
red flags.