davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
A FINAL EFFORT.
No indications, However That Coat
Strike viii Be Averted.

w iHAtSdtiSuSy E10WCNSE nat SOat
Strike Will Be Averted
Indianapolis, Ind, Mar 28.-The
Joint conference of bituminous coal
operators and miners of the Central
competitive district met today in
what is generally understood to be
final effort to reach an agreement
on the wage scale for Illinois, India
ma, Ohio and western Pennsylvania
Since the adjournment yesterday no
move has been made by either side,
and the deadlock is apparently as
firm as at any previous time No in
dications have been shown that
strike could be averted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
Construction to Begin Soon.

Mckinney (Tex.) Examiner
A telegram was received here yes
terday from Chicago stating that the
constructing outfit for the T., N. NJ
& P. railroad would leave for McKil-
ney today. The outfit uses about Is
cars in transportation. The work of
shoveling dirt will begin soon. no
doubt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
LEVEES WASHED OUT AND MA
NY FAMILIES RENDER
ED HOMELESS.
$SOO.OOO FIRE

Johnstown. Pennsylvania, Visited by
Midnight Fire, Resulting in Death
and Ruin Fifteen Passengers Hurt
in Wreck Hundred Miles of Rail-
road Track Washed Aaway.-Platte
River Bridge and Government Dam
Destroyed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
PROBABLY TOO MUCH WINE.
Chief of Weather Bureau Talks of
Making Forecasts for Month.

New York, Mar. 28.-Willis L.
Moore. chief of the weather bureau
at Washington, announced last night
at a dinner of the Maritime Associa-
tion that the Weather Bureau would
in a few months probably be issuing
the bureau had been working on the
idea for some time, but the details
were not yet complete.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

DIR. and Mrs. W. l. Stamper and
baby arrived Wednesday afternoon
from Paducah, KY. to make Roswell
their home. DR.. stamper win open
an office here after getting acquainted
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

AS a result of the above telegram
who is to succeed Prichard as at
torney general, will remain in Ros-
well until June first.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
Makin's Second Hand store.

"dNfF . OSS0fIu f'dI'O 0eo' g
Has bought the stock of Walker s
store and will continue to sell what
is left at so cents on the dollar. Ma
kin buys and sells everything.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

Robert Briesen, of Baltimore, Md
arrived today on the automobile from
Torrance, and will spend some time
in the Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
The Attorney Generalship.

Special to The Record
Santa Fe, N NJ, Mar. 28.-Govern-
or H. J. Hagerman has accepted the
resignation of Geo. W. Prichard the
present attorney general, for June
first.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

Attorney D. d. Temple was here
from Artesia today. accompanied by
his little SON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

death of Fireman wm Campbell,
who was caught under a falling wall.
It is also reported that G.. H. Santa,
telegraph operator, is missing.
Head End Collision.
Ash Fork, Ariz., Mar. 2S.-Califor.
mia Limited No. 3, westbound, and
Atlantic Express No. 2, eastbouni,
met in head end collision at Coconino
switching station near Flagstaff at
nine O'Clock last night No one was
killed, but fifteen passengers were
injured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
SEEMS LIKELY THAT NEW MExi-
CO AND ARIZONA WILL
BE RESTORED.
SfNAIf uIkfSIT

Prohibition for Oklahoma is Accepted
in Part Knox Talks on the Rail-
road Rate BilI.-The House Acting
on Appropriation Bill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

Sheriff K S. Woodruff left this af
ternoon for Texas on official business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
PERKINS
ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARGE
NY IN FIRST DEGREE.
CAMPAIGN GIFTS

Perkins Case Will Be Made Test
Case as to the Legality of Cam
paien Contributions Writ of Ha.
beas Corpus Granted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

NJ A. Howe and wife have arrived
from Indian Territory to make their
home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

Wallace r. Smith returned this
morning from a trip to Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
VICTIMS OF JEALOUSY.

Rival and Sweetheart Shot and Lover
Kills Himself.
Dallas, Tex, Mar 28-Will T. Wal
ker waylaid Grover Record and Myr-
tie Smith last night as they were re-
turning home from the skating rink,
shot both of them and then killed
himself The victims will proba bly,
recover Jealousy was the cause, al
though the two men previously had
been friendly in their rivalry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-05
APPALLING DISASTER.
Troop Train Passing Middiebury
Yesterday Afternoon Crashes
Into Passenger Train.

LANsINGBURGH, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Dash-
ing along at high speed, heavy special
troop train, bearing the l5th U. S. cav
airy from Fort Ethan Allen. VT, on its
way to Cuba, crashed into the rear of
regular passenger train at the local sta
ton of the Boston and Maine railroad
shortly before o'clock, eight passengers
being killed and over a score injured.
The wreck occurred almost directly in
front of the Lansingburgh station, three
miles from Troy and at point where
the grade is one of the steepest on the
line of the road. The two rear cars of
the regular train, which were Pullmans
were demolished and rolled down an
enbankment into the yards of tenement
houses. The next car was slightly dam
aged. The victims were in the last car.
The dead number eight already and sew
eral are injured beyond recovery. The
killed and injured were mostly vacation
lists returning home from their outings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-05
The Governors Messages.

The messages of the retiring and the
new governor have been awaited with
great interest by the people of Vermont.
1t is known that Gov. Proctor has his
own ideas as to the manner in which
the various institutions and interests
conducted, as well as in regard TO diff
ferent progressive measures which
should be instituted in order to promote
the development of Nermont's resources
and interests. Recalling his speech of
acceptance of the republican nomination
for governor and his addresses during the
campaign, it is not difficult to outline
some of the measures which he will
advocate in his message, but that docu-
ment will so soon be placed before the
people that it will be better to let Cover
nor Proctor speak for himself. 1t is safe
to say that in future appointments, as
indicated by those already made,
Governor Proctor will seek to select men
who will reflect credit on the State as
well as on his administration, and the
coming two years will mark a distinct
era in the States progress.
Gov. Bell gives review of the work
accomplished under his administration,
and concludes with this eulogium; 1.-THE
better we come to know Vermont, the
more proud we are of her present enter
nrise and grand nossihilities +"
Gov. Proctor's message starts out with
a resume of the resources of the State
and commends the advance in all the
lines of manufacture, as well as the agri-
cultural developments apparent on all
sides.
He advocates economy in the conduct
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
Convened on Wednesday and Pro-
oeeded to Business.


The legislature convened according
to law on Wednesday when Lieut. Gov.
c. II. Stearns called the Senate to order
and the Rev. DIR. j. Edward Wright
offered prayer. Senator Manning of
Rutland was the only absentee and
after the oath of Office had been admin
istered to the senators Walter K. Farms
worth, of Rutland, was unanimously
elected secretary, and the Rev. M. w.
Farman, of Westfield, the blind preacher,
who for the past four years has been
chaplain of the Senate, was reelected.
On motion of Senator Fletcher, of Chit
tenden, Senator Van Patten, of Bur
lington, was unanimously chosen presi-
dent protempore of that body. After
appointing a committee to name stand
ing committees of the Senate, and noti-
flying the chief executive that the SEN
ate was organized that body adjourned.
Secretary of State F. G. Fleetwood
called the House to order and devotional
exercises were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. II. A. Roberts. The nomination
of Thomas G. Cheney, of Morristown,
for speaker was very happily made by
Representative Hulburd, of Hyde Park,
who characterized Mr.. Cheney as ICON
scientious, honest, clear-handed, and
always a gentleman" Every one of
the 227 ballots cast were for Mr.. Cheney
l, a. q
the first unanimous election to that Office
for many years.
The expected happened in the election
of the clerk of the house, and Fred L.
Hamilton, of Salisbury, went in without
opposition. Mr.. Hamilton appointed as
his assistants Charles A. Plumley of
Northfield and Harry A. Black of New,
port.
The Rev. George w. Patterson of Ran.
dolph Center had walk over for chap
lain of the House, being elected over the
Rev. P. A. Smith of Morrisville by vote
of nearly two to one.
Gov. Bell delivered his retiring mes
sage before a joint assembly Thursday
morning and Gov. Proctor took the oath
of Office and presented his message on
Thursday afternoon.
Senator DeLong, of Addison, moved
that the rules of 1904 be used until others
are adopted, which was voted.
On motion of Senator DeLong of Addi-
son, it was voted that the president ap-
point a committee of one from each
county to choose standing committees of
the Senate.
Senator Collins, of Addison, is on the
committee to appoint standing COM
mittees, and Senator DeLong on the COM
mittee to canvass the votes for State
offices.
In the House Representative Cady of
Middlebury nominated for clerk Fred l..
Hamilton of Salisbury, seconded by Mr..
Darling of Chelsea; seconded by Mr..
Preble of Shoreham. Mr.. Hamilton was
elected by a viva voce vote. Escorted in
by Mr. Cady of Middlebury and Mr.
Senter of Montpelier and the oath of
office administered by the speaker. The
oath of office was then administered tc
the memberselect by the clerk.
Mr.. Cady, of Middebury, is on the
joint committee to canvass votes fol
county officers.
Mr.. McCuen, of Vergennes, presented
a resolution covering the matter of daily
newspapers for members.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-05
MlDDLEBURY'S OPPORTU-
NIFTY.
Will She Improve IL or Stay In
the Rut7

the Rut7
The adjourned meeting of those in
terested in Middiebury's prosperity was
held in the Moosalamoo Club Wednesday |
evening. Mr.. Bottsford was again pres /
ent, this time armed with Mr.. Geer's
answers to the forty odd questions
asked by the Committee of Agitation.
The meeting was well pleased with the
answers and all expressed themselves
satisfied that THE CANNING PLANT
was wanted by Middlebury and the
present proposition just what was want
ed Nearly all present subscribed toward
the stock and it was arranged to can
vass the entire community and the farm
ing districts which will be directly
benefited for stock subscriptions. Frank
j. Hubbard has very kindly consented
to assist in the canvassing. $4,000
shares of $50 each. Middlebury should
raise $l5, 900 of this amount which means
that thirty stockholders taking ten shares
each are wanted. If any subscribe for
less than ten shares there will have to
be many more shareholders to raise the
required amount. 1t is desirable that as
much as possible of the stock be taken in
large blocks, so that each owner may
take personal interest in the industry
and in its management. The factory
will be able to handle next season all the
corn that can be raised on 500 acres, all
the peas that can be raised on 500 acres
and all the apples that the factory can
obtain. The factory will take the peas
on the vine, having a machine for remov-
ing vines and shelling the peas. While
no elec ton of officers of the new COM
pany, which has been incorporated by
filing articles of association with the
Secretary of State, can be had until more
officially announced that the following
gentlemen, all of whom are heavy SUBJ
scribers to the capital stock, will probably
compose the board of five directors
j. E. Buttolph, John A. James, John H.
Stewart, Frank Rowe and Mr.. Geer of
New York City, who will be the largest
stockholder and selling agent for the
company for the first five years, although
he will not own majority of the stock.
With such men in charge of the COM
pany, its success is assured, if you will
assist by subscribing your share. Mr.
Geer is connected with seven other
plants. whose profits vary from
10 per cent to % per cent annually. The
largest profits are made where the most
peas are canned.
NIiddlebury expects that everyone will
assist this project in exact proportion to
his means. The community is enthusi-
astic over 1t and it is sure thing, unless
some of our moneyed men fail to respond
to the call that is made for all to show their
patriotism and lift up the community.
The new company will increase
the population of Middlebury and help
us all in many ways, bringing fully
$1,000 more into the county for dis
tribution annually. Middlebury has
been content to remain for fifty years of
the same population. 1t is time she
started toward the 5000 mark. The
Business Mems Association intend that
she shall. Will you throw cold water or
will you help? This is the most serious
problem before the people of this COM
munity today. Every man must decide
for himself
ADDAI lMN OICh TED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
COMPANY GIVES HISTORY
Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust
Company Tells of 20 Years Growth.

The Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust company has issued,a book with
the title. ,"After Twenty Years, the
DEVELOPMENT of a New Idea in lnsur-
ance Finance It is printed IN retro
spect of the first twenty. years OF the
company, which have just been nm
ished.
The origin and growth of the. title
insurance idea is treated at length IN
the first chapter, and then the story
Of the organization Of the company Ill
1885. 2 The signatures to the orr glnal
articles of incorporation show that the
leading men in Minneapolis business
circles were. interested.
| About 1887 it was decided that since
the company was organized under. trust
company laws, it might extend its field
of operations. This resulted in the
addition Of mortgage loan: trust, alb
stract, deposit and banking depart
ments at different times.
The departments are taken up sepa-
rately and described at length. The
illustrations in the book are excellent
and the bookmalsers' a art is well ~ f ap;
| pamphlet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
1928 Humboldt Ave. So.

This beautiful nineroom house. modern and upodate
particular excellent heating plant full basement large
attic finest plumbing thruout large BATH every bedroom
telephone room back stairs all improvements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
500 RAILWAY GIVES
GOOD OBJECT LESSON
THE experience of the 500 line
management acknowledgements

THE experience Of the 500 line
55szs management ina:beautifyinga<th
station grounds along the sys-
Suggestion for Minneapolis. 'T The COM
pany furnishes seed and shrubs to the
station men who will take care Of them.
The result is that every station is a
bower Of beauty, extending even to the
roundhouse yards.
In an. attempt to- follow natures
lead in its display of beautiful colors
the station crews sweep the platforms,
clean the Enclosures, wash the windows,
cupy spare moments in the attempt to
make the surroundings harmonious.
The contagion is rapid and extends to
the private property in sight Of the
stations, with general good results. :;
." Matter of Contrast ::
From the tenth floor of the Chamber
of Commerce building is visible the
center of a block which, to say the
least, is unlovely. From the street the
spot does not seem unusually bad, but
birdseye view reveals state of af-
fairs that has an evil effect on the
eye, as it undoubtedly will have on
the health of the public when the
lection of winter debris. A fire once
started among the shacks and disor-
derby lumber piles would not stop short
Of total destruction of all property in
the block. -. +.
The 500 s suggestion once started in
this square would have contagious
effect and favorable action on values.
If just one tenant should start flower
garden. rake, up and cart off the ashes
and kitchen refuse, the contagions of
| this example would spread thru the
neig hborhood, and ten chances toaone
| the property would: be. worth more. in
| the market than before its EreforIna
ton. = i, = = :. Il - S+s.%: ~ m
&. H.. All: Depends on Looks.
This lis The time of year when rea
| estate, men and rental agents make
| their annual effort to impress upon
clients the fact that values are closely
linked with the appearance of the
promises and the condition of the
property. Houses that are wei
groomed, painted and repaired, vacant
lots that are graded up and rakee
much quicker than unkempt places
Other things being equal, the we'll
dressed property has nine points in it,
favor s7.e5.
One effort of the real estate board il
arousing interest in real estate will
undoubtedly be directed to the clean
ing up of the city. Rundown and de
jected appearing property, they say
gives a bad impression to strangers il
the city who might under other circum
stances be Influenced to make Mime
apolis their. home and Minneapoli
property an investment. ->.-s4.- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
California and Return, 5000.

The Minneapolis & st. LOUIS ra1IruaU
has been selected as the official route
from Minnesota for the Mystic Shriners'
convention. Los Angeles, May 40.
Special train Of Pullman sleepers will
he run through without change via the
famous 'Scenic Route, stopping one
day at Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
City. Tickets on sale from April 25 to
May 5. limited to July 81 for return
trip, good going via any direct route,
returning via any other direct route,
or will be routed one way via Port
land at rate of $72.4O. Stopover priv
ileges granted. For further particulars
call on .J..G. Rickel. City Ticket gent,
424 Nicellet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
d. C. Bell Inv'st Co.
.>e~-4' f11 So. 4th ST. La. 49,.
LOTS

S55 only per front foot for very
fine double depth east front lot.
72x24S, on Park av, inside of 9th
st. Stone walks on both streets.
This is the best bargain on the
avenue. Let us tell you more
about it. g..
$SOO-Fremont av S: near 2Sth
st. East front lot, 45x12S: sewer,
water. gas and stone walk. Lies
about . feet above grade. VIII
consider above amount
$475-Garfield av, between 31st and
32nd SITS. Very fine lot, 45X12S;
city water. stone walk and gas.
S325-Aldrich avs, between 42nd
and Ard SITS. Fine east front lot.
42x12S to alley; city water.
$S5O-Holmes av, between 32nd and
33rd SITS Fine lot, 42x12s; stone
walk. City water and gas.
: $325-will probably buy three
south and east front lots, 120x129,
on Sheridan av N and 9Th av; stone
walk
$35O-For a good east front lot on
9Th st n, between 25th and 26th
avs, As feet front, city water and
stone walk: two if desired; they
are cheap.
& 0-iftI dN ., USl"eSll OOlI anu
36th SITS: lot 50xt27; city water;
this is bargain; better see it at
once.
800. to- $l25-for one of those
bargains on Sheridan, Thomas. be-
tween Plymouth and 18th avs N:
only SO cash and So per month
with interest; full size lots; call
or write for plat. =
$95O-Fremont ax s. between 22nd
and cath /: SITS. High lot. 40x127.
Close in and a Bargain: Will con-
D. slider above amount. = ~ =
1915 Emerson eav N, between 9Th
and 9Th avs. Earge east front lot,
! 51x12 81; city water and stone walk
$35O-13th av Sc, between Tai
mage and Division; east front lot,
4OX131; sewer. water and gas.
$3OO-Each for fine wooded lots in
Midway district; only one fare to
either city; they are 50x1S2 ca CHI.
and on Berry av, only one block
from city limits; get off Inter-
urban car at ,-Curfew av and they
are one block to your right; 500
cash and $40 per month; only 5
per cent interest.
$35O-For bargain on 9th av s,
between 28th and 18th SITS; sewer,
L.,
it up; it's dirt cheap.
$225-Lyndale av S, between 45th
and 46th SITS; good east front lot.
42X124; city water; this is big
bargain: second lot south of 45th st
$35O-Plymouth and Morgan avs
N, corner lot, 44x143; stone walk
4 and sewer.
$SOO-Harriet av. between Frank
lin av and 22nd st; fine lot, 40H
l2S; sewer: water, gas and stone
walk; lies high @... ..s
$1OO-34th av and 29th st: south
and east. front corner lot, 48x132
$40 cash. SIS per month. -;
& $75-34th av 8. next to corner OF
4 18th St: east front lot. s4Sx132: .$1(
cash. So per month.
$1OO-ssrd av s. between 2sth and
q 18th SITS: large lot, 4Sx1S2: 81
cash. So per month.
8 $3OO-Minnehaha av. between 33rt
81 ana 34th SITS; good east front lot
a 4OXl50 to. alley; stone walk; cit,
8 water. to be put in this year.
q $275-29th av S. between 2sth anf
Lake SITS; large lot. 4sx157: stont
81 - walk. -, y. 81 -.
= $275-S0th avs. between 10Th anf
Lake SITS; fine lot, 4sx125; ston,
4 walk. - = & ">7-S.7s' 49,, ~ -s:~--
q $175-3oth av IS, between Lake anf
a S1a SITS: good lot, 43xt25.
s. Call or Write for Catalogue of Bar
D gains. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

If you had taken two of Carter g
Little Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the mouth this morning.
Keep vial with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Q There are splendid opportunities q
@ every day on The Journals clean 8
@awant, pages. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Your s. & H. Trading Stamps are al.
ways good. Do not sell or exchange them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
THESE Over \

S97OOA building
Washington Never offered before this Will rent to 10
cent rs feet frontage
NICo1LET AvENUE-Can pay
than Is One the best in Minneapolis today
$465OFour duplex the Of 18th and 23d st.
Rent for 1854 except taxes h
26th
this for
20 cent net Investments
S1775O-sixhat building for almost $s0oo
will cent How
is this for income producer?
hardwood floors
and finish all modern The lot is 100 feet frontage on the corner ana
from street to street Can make terms
Dupont hardwood and finish
heating plant thoroy modern large barn. very
81! desirable house in choice location ~,
Rba5y a cottage hardwood thruou
$2O003025 This partly house, with
floors and 6nish BATH full BASEMENT frepaces many
nice trees good well and a large lot 3t..~
$28OO-2so partly BATH mantels
in the street and paid for. Lot is A. feet front
S8OO4Oo 9th st IL partly modern rents for 500 Can be
sold terms = 4 ~
$250O-31o5 Gd av N This duplex house. partly renting
Must be sold at look it
make Offer f<f- a. "a
$4,000 of Douglas and
Cofax Must be closed F..
$SOOO145 Blasdel 22d Would sell part
S32OO-72 feet Blaisdel, 22d.
$3(OO-2Oo University Sc and Bedford st.
$2OOOThree SD Cheapest in Calhoun Park
Would sell separately.
$90O--Irving 31s st. 1'~"~
$8O0-4S feet Goth st. -;
$75O-Double corner All and
$900-Eas front on Chicago av near 10th st.
$5O0-A bunch of six lots Mnnehaha Park
lot in Wahburn Park the end Of the line
$35O-West front Garfield near 35th
RRY N ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Building news for the week has been
condensed by the Improvement Bulle
tin into the following interesting
items: