davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-3 DON house. centrally
located. f. H. Skipwith. 88tf
FOR RENT:-A four room and a
five room house. Apply at Ell Capt.
al Hotel. 01t4.
FOR RENT room house on Mis-
souri, avenue. Apply to J.. H. Hen
ming, 312 N. Mo. 97tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-29
800 Rambouiliet Rams for Sal,

will have 0 yearling Ramborfl-
let rams at Roswell in September
hat are equal in size and covering
TO the best California rams.
dsstswtf. A. G.. ANDERSON,
Free. Pecos County. Tex.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-29
LOST.

observation-disclosures containing three
railroad passes made to A. F. Ford:
also some notes and about $50 in
money. return to sheriff Woodruff
and get liberal reward. 01t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-29
WANTED.

WANTED.-Woman to pick beans
Apply mornings. Roswell Nursery
Co. 01t3s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-29
LOCAL NEWS

german yesterday.
Mrs. J. S. Dicus was up from Dex
today shopping.
R. L.. Malone arrived from the
north his morning.
T. F. Blackmore and wife went to
last night.
Miss Grace Martin went to Ell Pa
last night for a visit.
Try our Ccrned Beef at the City
Meat Market. Phone 225. OF IA
j.. R. Blair, of Artesia, was a bust
ness visitor in Roswell today.
Tom Davenport returned this morn
ing from a short trip to Carlsbad.
Flags. all kinds, sizes and prices
the IngersoIl Soc Store. OTIS
Leo Daniel returned yesterday to
his work at the Hondo reservoir.
Otto Walters came up from Dexter
this morning for a two days visit.
j. NJ. Carson came in last night
from FIT. Worth on a business visit.
George NJ. Slaughter returned last
night from a business visit at Bovina.
Barney Beach came up from Hag.
erman this morning to spend the day.
j. l.. Crawford left his morning on
his return to his home in Galesburg,
Ill.
Go to the City Market for beef, veal
pork, mutton and chickens. Phone
235. O1t4
j. P. Standifer arrived this morning
from Artesia for a short visit in Ros-
well.
Jim R.. Hardeman returned last
night from a business trip to Anna.
rillo.
Frank Divers went to Campbell This
morning to look after his cattle inter
ests.
S. P. Denning returned this morning
from a short business trip down the
road.
Walker Lewis left this morning for
Denver, where he has a good job with
his uncle.
John Pickett, of Portaies, left last
night for Carlsbad after a days bust
ness here.
]. w. Walters came up from Lake.
this morning for a short bust
visit.
]. P. White went to Kenna this
morning. He will return to Roswell
next week.
j. NJ. Caldwell came in last night
from Woodward. o. T., on a horse
buying trip.
For bargains in farms, see Dicls,
Frost & Co, the real estate men at
Dexter. N. M. 72tf
For two of the best orchard prop
ositions in the Valley, see us.-Carl
ton Brothers. 9Stf
H. E. Pyle came up from Dixieland
this morning. He is a mechanic in
search of work.
Nice fresh beef, pork. yea and NUT
ton every day at the City Meat Mar
ket. Phone 225. OF IA.
Two desert and two homestead
claims were filed in the government
and office yesterday.
Miss Sue Odem came up from Wash
ington Spur this morning to spend
the day with friends.
Charles j.. Wells, of St. Louis. who
has been here on business, eft last
night for points south.
Mrs. Laura Phillips went to Arte
STA last night on a call on profession
al business, as a nurse.
Buy your wall paper. glass. bug
gy paint and floor finish at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
r. c. Bryan came in last night from
Lula. Miss, on a prospecting trip. lie
will be here several days.
Mrs. A. L. Norfeet and son, Leep
er, returned this morning from a stay
with DIR. Norf1eet at Artesia-
o. A. Ryde came in this morning.
from Beaumont, Texas, and will be
here indefinitely prospecting.
J. t. Inman, of Hereford. came in
his morning from the south and viii
go on to his home tomorrow.
Miss Cammie Jarrett, of Mount
Calm, Texas. is here for a visit Of g
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-29
FOUND.

FOUND:-Two mules, one with SIX
brand Owner may AVE same by
calling at my feed yard. paying for
feed and fifty cents for this notice.
j. E. Mitchell. 01t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-29

We hav for sale in Roswell a
good business proposition. The bust
ness is well located. The goods arc
nice. new, neat, clean For certain
particular reasons the parties, though
doing a good business, wish 20 make
a change. Some country or city pro-
perry would be considered in the
deal--Carlton Bros, Room IL Okla
homa Block. 9Stf
J. s. Williamson, a Roswell prop
erty owner and merchant at Captain,
and r. e. Griffin, of Captain, came in
asst night from their home town for
a few days business visit in Roswell.
Mr. Williamson is an old timer in
this section, having settled in Ros-
e in 1889 At one time he owned
a large part of what is now the city
Of Roswell. In giving the news of
CAPTAIN he stated to a reporter that
the Captain country was not nearly
50 dry as Roswell. owing to recent
rains.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
FAST RUN TO MONTAUK.
First Trip of Block Island Erpress
a Good Performance.

With a special train. President Peters Of the
Long Island Railroad yesterday established new
record for speed TO Montauk Point. 1t was the
first run of the Block Island Express, which will
bring the famous out-1n-the-ocean resort quite
within reach of the New-Yorker. The run to the
island including twenty-three miles by steamer,
was made in hours and II minutes, which
beats all records The train left Long Island City
at $3.50 a. m.
The run to the end of the island or at least to
the harbor of Fort Pond Bay, which is the present
terminal of the Long Island, was made in 2 hours
and 90 minutes. The distance is 1i6 miles from
Long Island City. At Montauk Point the new
and as soon as the passengers got aboard headed
for Block Island Fort Pond Bay rather
choppy yesterday but showed itself a perfect
harbor Many remembered the pet scheme of the
late Austin Corbin, former president OF the Long
Island Railroad, who would have it that the
transatlantic steamers start at Montauk Point and
land at point in Wales, thus saving many hours
over the usual course via Fire Island and Sandy
Hook
Four and half hours will be the regular time OF
the Block Island Express including the run by
steamer. This will enable patrons to spend Sunday
on the island and leave Monday morning in time
TO be at Offices before
Admiral A Van Cleaf Of the Long Island fleet,
had charge of the Montauk yesterday 1t was not
one Every member of the large party which Pres
ident Peters took out had a royal time ana the
ors General Passenger Agent Howard NJ. Smith
and Traffc Manager A. L. Langdon assisted Presi-
Went out on the special Several offciais of the
Erie and the Delaware. Lackawanna and western
While the official party was aboard the Montauk:
on the way to Block Island the special ran around
Itself lie at Greenport Here The Montauk landed late
in the afternoon. and the run back TO New ORR rs
was made through the centre OF Lohs isiaAd d.
record breaking speed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
POLICE LOSE PARADISE.
Captain Krusher LeaUes ROckaz0ay,
the Department Health Resort.

The Rockaways will no longer be summer resort
for the noice force Commissioner McAdoo has
had his eyes opened. and showed his hand, yester-
day, by removing Captain Louis Krusher from the
18th Precinct the Libertyave. station, Brooklyn
Captain Thomas Cullen, from the Iiberty-ave sta
ton, succeeds him. The Commissioner has been
dispeased at the way affairs have been managed
at this summer resort and, it Is intimated, be-
leves Krusher was entirely lenient with the
men under him. Rockaway has always been the
most popular health and rest resort of the entire
department and has become known as the home
for cops afflicted with insomnia and that tired
feeling
AS a result of the conference between the com
missioner and his advisory committee, twenty
three sergeants and fourteen roundsmen whose
names the civil list made out three years
ago will be summoned to pass physical examina-
ton. The commissioner said yesterday that the
examination would be held to find how many are
still physically able to perform their duties The
first squad will be summoned to-day. Half of the
men expected to be retired.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SUSPECT n BLUEBEARD.
Illinois Nan ErpIains Burial OF
Third Wife-FOurth Dead.

EIgin. Ill., June GA strange marital mix-up
and suspicious of poison mingle in the case OF
w. H. Dufree. whose fourth wife, Elizabeth
died on June 90. Coroner Humphrey, of Kane
County, expects to have part analysis of
the stomach of the dead woman by tomorrow
morning and a complete analysis by Saturday
In the mean time Dufree is under Sl,OoO
bond to appear each morning before mag1s-
trate. He is in state of nervous excitement
and cannot talk coherently on the subject OF
the death of his latest wife. To-day he ex-
planned the burial of third Mrs. Dufree. He
said that the person buried under this name
a wife of his elder brother, Charles h
Dufree and that she had lived with himself
and second wife and had worked in shirt fac
tory. The records of the City Clerk show that
the husband of the woman who died on Sep
tember g. 1900. was Charles H. Dufree.
States Attorney Quackenbush, however, IS
not satisfied. further investigation will be
made by him to determine whether the Mrs.
Mary Dufree recorded the widow of Charles
H Dufree was not in fact a bigamous wife OF
w. H. Dufree. living with the latters second
wife, then alive.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TO INVESTIGATE WRECK.
Witnesses to Be Examined IN the
Mentor Disaster.

PainesvilIe, Ohio. June 26.-An inquest into
the Lake Shore wreck at Mentor was begun
here this afternoon before Coroner York, OF TINS
county The various witnesses who have been
examined by the railroad officials were called
and several others whose names so far have
been kept secret are on the list of those who
are expected to clear the matter up
j. j. BerBet. Eastern division superintendent
of the Lake Shore testified concerning the run
ming of trains on the night Of the wreck
and produced the train sheet. d. c. Moon. as
sistant general superintendent. told Of the
means used to relieve the wounded and care for
the dead Two section foremen also were or
the stand, and Cleveland undertaken testlfled
concerning the body of e. E. Naugle one OF tne
victims This was necessary, as the man car
ried S12S,000 Of insurance.
officials of the Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers will probably soon hold a conference with
officers of the Lake Shore with a view TO haV-
ing regulations ordered by which operators Will
not be required to throw switches. The inquest
will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
WANT WHOLESALE BAIL LAW.
Magistrates Disapprove of Scheme in Inter.
est Of Automobiles.

At the meeting of the Board of Magistrates
Yesterday William j. Griffin vice president of the
National Surety Company, appeared to request the
approval of the board of scheme to facilitate the
release on bail of members OF the Automobile
Club of America. together with their chauffeurs.
who may be arrested for violating the Automobile
law.
Mr.. Griffin was accompanied by ex-Magistrate
A. E Ommen. counsel for the Automobile Club.
His propositioa-was to arm each member of the
club with fvs powers of attorney. which would
enable them as representatives of the National
Surety Company, to furnish bail police stations
in case tiaey their chauffenrs were arrested 1t
was explained why provision to be made
for furnishing five bonds. inasmuch only two
would be necessary--one for the police station and
ona for the magistrates court-in of a single
arrest
While declaring that they would be obliged to
accent any surety offered in accordance with the
law the members of the board unanimously
deIrned the scheme tending to encourage viO
lations of the law.
Nr. Griffia said the plan had the approval OF Mr..
Jerome Commissioner McAdoo he said.
sidering the subject. but had not given his de-
ciSiOn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Runs WITH DYING CHILD.
Rabu Dies an Mothers Arms IN Watd
FEght to Hospital.

Refusing to permit a neighbor, VINO rushed
to her assistance, to aid her. or even to allow
a policeman to carry her child, Mrs. r. Musereo.
of No 339 East 61st-st-. rushed screaming
through the streets from her home to the
Flower Hospital, in 63d-st., with her three
year-old son, Riccardo, only to be told by the
physician at the hospital that the child had
died in her arms.
Riccardo and his parents lived on the third
floor of the tenement house. He was trying to
shut an open window, when he lost his balance
and fell TO the pavement a 5ystander saw the
child fail and rushed across the street, but be-
fore he reached the child's side the mother ran
from the house, and, snatching it from him,
started on a run for the Flower Hospital. On
her way she met patroIman who offered to
carry and run with the child to the hospital, but
the mother refused TO give up her burden.
At the hospital it found that the child's
skull had been fractured and that it had died
in the mothers arms on her fight to the hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
B0NDSMEN MUST PAY SHORTAGE.
Criminal Proceeding Against Former West.
chester Politician, It Is Said.

Justice Gaynor of the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision compelling the bondsmen
OF John H Brett former Tax Receiver of the CITY
of Mount Vernon. TO make good the shortage dis
covered in his accounts. Brett, who was a well
known Democratic politician of Westchester Cot,n
ty and president of the Lobster Club was de-
feated three years ago After he retired an invest
igation disclosed the fact that he was about
s125GO short A proceeding was Immediately be-
gun against the bondsmen. all of whom were
prominent citizens.
The judgment will direct the sale of fifteen par
cells of land. all within the limits of the CITY to
meet the deficiency. 1t is reported that criminal
proceeding will also be brought against Brett
Brett says that the shortage represents interest
which he remtted in cases where taxes over
due and that in reality tho city not defralded
out of any of the receipts paid TO him. His at
tOrneys say that it had been the custom of tax
receivers for many years TO omit the interest
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
HIT WOMAN, ESCAPE.
Other 4mtomoMfsfS HIT Central
PARK Free-71CO Hurt.

A big Columbia, touring car bearing the in
itials "G II. B." and the number "16913. ran
over a woman in 4th-ave. just off the Bowery'
early this morning, and 1t was thought for
moment she had been killed 1t turned out.
however that she not seriously injured, and
declining to make any complaint went home.
She said she was Jennie Emmet, an actress, of
No. 99 3d-ave.
An automobile owned by j. Hoch, of No. 10Y
West 36th-st.. ran into q tree in Central Park
at about 70th-st, on the East Drive, just before
l O'Clock this morning. 1t was occupied by Louis
Liebers of No 139 West 10Sth-st; the chauf-
feur. and E. r. Nez Merwin. of No. 17S Harri-
son-st Orange Both injured and taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
COLONEL H. W. CoMsTocK ARRESTED.
Charged with Larceny-Theft of Two Bonds
Alleged.

Boston June as.-CoioneI Henry ". Comstock,
who on June u reported to the police here that
he had been robbed of $4,000 worth of securities
while passenger from New-York ON board the
FAN River boat Puritan, was arrested tonight
by Boston police inspectors. on charge of lar
ceny-
The charge was preferred by Mrs. Cora A
F'rothin gnam of Atlantic, Mass. who alleges
that she gave Constock two a,0oo bonds of the
New-York Central Railroad Co, on March Is last.
to be held as collateral for the purchase of 100
shares of Chessueake and Ohio stock She says
she has received stock, and that the bonds
have not been returned The bears reia-
ton to the alleged robbery OF june Il.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
HARVARD STUDENT GOES TO WORK.
Father Dies and Leaves All His Property to
Others.
lBr rrLBeKxPH TO TEE TR1BUNE.l j

Cambridge Mess.. June 2S-Because his father
failed to provide for him in his will. H r Ship
herd, Harvard. 0s, has left Cambridge for New
York, where he viii seek employment to pay his
expenses at college another year.
Shpherd is about twenty-stx. and among those
who share his acquaintance he is highly esteemed
clever and amiable companion. The father of
Shipherd led varied life clergyman. lawyer and
railroad president. He died at Richmond Hill Long
Island, on May Z, aged seventg-one. leaving con-
siderable estate.
The testator announced that he had duly provided
for all persons who, in the absence of a proper
VIII, might be his heirs-at-law He directed that
all his property be divided into Eve equal shares
and that share be conveyed to each Of his
sisters. his niece. May Bragdon. and his friends.
Helen Garfield and Bessie DoInn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
WILL PENSION OLD FIRE HORSES

Tom and Jim and six other old fire veterans
will be auconed off to-day at the training stabes
of the Fire Department at No. 1ss West s9th-st.
These fire horses are too old crippled to re-
spon6 to the alarm. but able to draw a milk
wagon a butchers cart. According TO the usual
custom this would be the fate. But I'm the future
they are doomed to a peaceful life
Nicholas F. Brady. son of Anthony N Brady
has notified Commissioner Hayes that he will have
a man hand 10 buy the entire lot. Mr.. Brady
intends 10 induce his friends 10 join with him and
purchase all the old horses and send them out into
the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TOMAH4WKED ON STAGE.
Play BIo10 Im1qicts Serious Wound in
4ctresS'S Scalp.

Marion Fairfax, leading woman in The Octoroon
company playing at the eMtropolis Theatre 142d-st
and 3d-ave. was severely wounded in the play last
night by being struck with tomahawk by e, j.
Ratcliffe the leading Miss Fairfax was taken
to her apartments after two physicians had put
ten stitches in her scalp.
Il was purely an accident but the audience was
worked to high pitch of excitement for more than
half an hour. Miss Fairfax wooden cover
ing over her head to receive this blow. Last night
Ratcliffe was greatly excited when the fatal
rnent came and swung the tomahawk with such
vigor that 1t knocked the covering off and entered
the womans head. Two physicians in the audi
enco attended her
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
N. Y. C. GUIDE TO SUMMER RESORTS

The New-York Central has issued revised fold
er on summer resorts which viii be interesting to
the travelling public. In addition to its valuable
information concerning the numerous summer re-
sorts throughout the country the inside of the fold
eT is valuable map embracing the entire country
and showing the directions of the New-York Cen
trails lines There is brief description of nearly
resort OF note. together with the fare one or
both ways. the advantages of one resort for fami-
lies and another for persons fond OF baths, sports
etc. 'P-'S'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
DOG HAD RABIES AND rs DEAD.
Bitten Boy Expected to Recover at Pasteur
Institute.

Langford MacGregor. the four-year- son of
Dr. John A. MacGregor. of London, Ont. has been
treated for rabies at the Pasteur Institute since
June %. 1t was announced yesterday that tho
boy has good chance of recovering. He was BIT
by neighbors dog June 49, and received
local treatment, but the wound grew worse, and
his father hurried him TO this city. DR. Mac
Cfregor brought the dog with him. The doctors
found that the dog had rabies and he was killed
Dr. MacGregor was treated well his son, az
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Freieht Crashes INTO Passenger
Train an Kentucky.

Louisville. KY June 26.-Three passengers
were killed and fifteen others were injured py
a rear end collision the Illinois Centrai. f'aii-
road near Vine Grove, KY, this AFTERNOON
An accommodation train. bound north' was
running six miles an hour when q freight traln'
running twenty-five miles an hour, dashea
around a curve and ran into the passenger
train. The two rear coaches of the accommo-
dation were demolished. The engineer and fire.
man escaped by jumping.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
WARNED AGAINST sToNINe "AuTos.,

At the request OF Police Commissioner McAdoo
City Superintendent Maxwell has to all pub
lie school principals circular letter asking them
have their teachers point to the pupils the
danger and lawiessness of throwing missiles at
automobiles, at street and railway cars of playing
ball in the streets with a hard ball, especially in
connection with bat. and shooting hrecrs ckers
discharging firearms indiScrinnately T)r
Maxwell emphasizes the danger of hurting hard
missiles where women and children are WaIlsiue-
and the harm that might result from stunning tbe
driver of a swiftly moving automobile 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TRY TO BURN HOUSES.
Police Find OH-SatVated WdtLs,
Ne7csDaDe7.s and Door Nat.

The police of the East 104th-st station dis
covered two incendiary fires near midnight last
night The walls of the five story tenement
house at No, 216 East 10Sth-st. were found
sn1eared with kerosene oil and newspapers
saturated with the same infiammable stun were
also found. The police prevented IRE.
hallway mat saturated with kerosene was
found about the same time in NO Z,o<9 oo-aNe''
a five story tenement house, near ll2th-st- Inc
police prevented any damage there Also
The FIRE marshal and the police are nvesti-
eating
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
AUTOMATIC TRIP SWITCH TESTED.
Worked Successfully in the Presence of a
Number of Railroad Men.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBCNhsJ
Snrfngfed Ohio June pa satisfactory test
having been made here of new automatic trip
switch the invention Of Frank Baylis. poor but
ingenious colored man. its adoption by the New
York Central lines is possibility, inasmuch as the
test here was conducted by the Big Four Railroad,
a part of the Vanderbilt system. The matter is to
he presented within the coming week to President
w. H. Newman 1t is claimed that If the device
had been in use Mentor the disastrous s2o0, 600
wreck with the large loss Of life would have been
prevented The switch was tested here in the pres
ence OF thirty railroad men from Canada and the
United States. A train the trip
several times speeds ranging from ten to forty
miles an hour. It worked perfectly and closed
the open switch each time.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
lAYmAN MEMBER OF YALE CORPORATION

NewHaven, Conn, June 26-Payson Merrill
OF New-York City. was elected a member Of the
Yale University Corporation to-day, TO succeed
the Rev. DR.. Theodore Munger. Mr.. Merrill
who is member of the law hr1n Of Merrill &
Rogers in New-York. is the first layman to be
elected a permanent member of the corporation
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS

Albany June 20-Ihe following stock companies
have been incorporated
Contract and Finance Corporation OF New-York CITY
Ito deal in sscurttes); capital siO9 IJrectors
Lewis H. SoPer and Horace S. Gould. OF New-York city
and John Il. Turner. OF BaslSng Ridge N. j.
Broadway and New Street Realty Company of New
York city; capital s25O,ODo. Directors-Ei S Byrut
+. sauer and III. i. Wells. of New-York City
Electro Pneumatic Tube Company of New-York CITY.
capital. S3oOEm. observation-disclosures II Usher William
r., Davis and William H. McCnllom of New-York city.
Whttewood Lumber Company OF New-Hork City. capi-
tai Sio9 o1 DireetoI sLsoH isaacson OF BROOKLYN
Albert talck and Mtlard H. Ellison of New-Yosx city
Terminal Construction and Equipment Company, OF
New-fork Ctyi capital $3.50, 600 DIfeetors-Charles
Campbell: Frank j. FerTell and William e. Ryan, OF
New-York City, -