davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
By BENZ. r. HARRINGTON. Auctione
MORTcAeEES' SALE

VIII be sold at Public Auction on Thurs
day. May nth. 1906. at IL o'clock noon.
on the premises by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained In a certain Mortgage
Deed, made out and executed by John
j. Hanley dated April s, 1904, and
recorded In the office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds, in the City OF Providence. State
of Rhode Island, In Real Estate Mort
gage Book No. 237 at page 4A. the con-
ditions OF said mortgage having been
broken:
That tract Of land with buildings and
improvements thereon situated In the City
OF Providence and bounded southeasterly
by Hyatt street. on which IL measures
eighty-one and eighty-ive one hundredths
(si sB-loO feet more or less, southwesteriy
by land now or formerly OF Thomas Birth
and wife, about one hundred Q00 feet
northwesterly by and angling with land
now or formerly OF Farrell OReilly, and
northeasterly by Kossuth street about
sixty-nve and sixty-six one hundredths
(sS 66-l0o) feet
By order of the owner and holder oi
said mortgage. who hereby givee notice OF
Intention to bid at said sale or at any
pos tponement or adjournment thereof
Providence, r. ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
GARTENFEST ONE
BEAUTE0US MAZE

Infantry Hall Presents Spectacle of Dazzling Bril-
liancy and Rare Artistic Charm, While Music
and Feminine LONELINESS Combine With Enter
tainment Features to Delight the Visitor and
Invite Generous Patronage at the Unique and
Attractive Booths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
1.-THE NEW LINE"
Enterprise Transportation Coz
PROVIDENCE TO NEW YORK, 81.

From Pier adjoining II. r. Station.
FALL RIVER, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at $3.50 p m. Trains leave
Fox Point i:45 and Sis y. m.
Returning leaves Pier % (new). East
River. ~, Y Mondays. Wednesdays, FRI
days at p m.
Tickets and Staterooms for sale at
Davis Card Store. w. II. Burlington. 70
Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

cisms Of people and press. He declared
az first that he would continue the trip
alone. but finally decided 10 return with
the military escort which had extended
TO him the courtesy OF the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

1c. per word first insertion; ifc. repeat
lwk. &c. per word; wks. &c. per woro'
3wks. 7c. per word: irlo. sc. per WORD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. IMME-
ciately, graded and ungraded schools. Ed
ucational Exchange. Industrial building
m3-tf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

wANTED-AGDNTs FOR BOOK ON
San Francisco Disaster. Tremendous de-
mand. Everybody buys. Big book-op
pages Hundreds OF photographs. Stories
by survivors Fifty per cent. Premium
extra. Credit given. Outfit free. Write
10 day. Drop everything and make $500
next 30 days Standard Co, SS Dearborn
ST.. Chicago. aSo-2w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HART
FORD RAILROAD.

Time Table giving full informa-
tion as 10 local and through train
service may be obtained at Provi-
dence station and stations below.
Train Service from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

VISC0l m.ss: eslts Er,p y. pul'sy., pre-.
ssr e1d prevents Glasi1G. yer 80 O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

MEN FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVING
and repair business; for s25 we guaran,,
tee a license, easy payment larges, anu
best school; open evenings until o'clock
Enclose stamp for catalogue. Boston Auto
School. 343 fremont street. Boston. MASS
al4-1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

FOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING COAL
and wood business. Schuster 4 Co, -
Bank street, Willmantic. Conn. mS-Sts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

wANTED-Two BOYS TO DELIyER
newspaper routes in Auburn ana Es Ense
wood. Apply at once TO News onice;;
Washington and Mathewson SITS. mi-i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
FOR SALE.

ic. per word first insertion; NC repeat;
lwk. Sc. per wore; wks. &c. per woro'
Swks Tc per word limo. &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

GREAT SACRIFICE = BUILDINGS
cost $75O0--45 acres, modern TWO story
house II high rooms and bath, steam
heat: fine stable, open ana box stalls: cell
lar: quarter-mile from lake; water supply
wind mill. Price only 5000 5000 cash.
Other places shown free OF expense. G. w.
Pond. Wrentham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A NEARLY NEW DEMOCRAT
wagon. at low price. J. III. Sutton Car
riage Co.. e2s Westminster stret.
aA-iw
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14
ENR EVANS
shriners to Visit Roswell.
President.

Col. John Borradaile, Iilustrious Po
entate of Albuquerque. and party
consisting of other officers, twenty
to thirty in number, will be here on
June IA. to confer the degrees of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. There will be a
class of fifty or more novices to take
the degrees. To be eligible to this
order one must be either a knight
Templar or 32nd degree Mason. The
class consists of many prominent cit
liens of Roswell and the lower Val
ley.
The local Shriners, being about 80
in number, are making great prepare
tons for this event. E. A. Cahoon is
chairman and Robt. Kellahin secre-
tary. The following committees have
been appointed:
Finance John w. Poe, w. A.
Johnson. Mr.. Shields.
BANQUET Col. J. w. Wilson, Ma
than Jana. DR.. Joyner, DR.. Martin,
G. L. WHY'S.
Entertainment and Reception r.
NJ. Parsons, w. S. Prayer, Smith Lea,
R. H. Kemp, Mr.. Divers, J. NJ, Miller,
r, G. Walker.
Arrangement and Decorations
Robt. Kellahin. Frank Pearce, Ed
Calfee, John Shaw and Mr.. Holmes.
Parade J. F.. Hinkle, Phelps
White, w. M. Atkinson and H. r.
Morrow.
The parade is public, quite unique,
and a great feature of Shrine doings.
and from the personnel of the COM
mittee the prospective candidates a
the real thing is liable to happen.
Shriners will be present from all
parts of the Territory, and June 14th
will be quite an event in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14
AUTOS o HIRE.
Roswell Automobile Co. Has Estab-
lished a Local Passenger Trans
fer Business.

The Roswell Automobile Company
is now ready to hire automobiles for
service here and to all parts of the
valley. The rate for knocking"
about town is $500 per nour for the
Buick cars. Special rates will be ex-
tented those who will use the cars for
a half day or more. Also a special
rate for ladies TO use the cars in max
ing calls in the city. The Buick cars
used are the same type that this COM
pany uses in the transportation of
mail and passengers between here
and Torrance. The company has or
hand Buick cars for sale and are the
gents for the Rec and Gale cars.
Several of the Gale r~un-abouts will
arrive in a few days. The Garage is
located on End street, next to the bu-
siest place in town, The United
States Land Office. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14
Roswell. N. NJ, May IA, 1906

Roswell, N. M, May IA, 1906.
of the recent expressions in the news
papers here and elsewhere in New
Mexico in regard to the so-called Tall
madge cases. we deem it fair to the
public and just to ourselves to make
a brief statement concerning them.
When the original fourteen indict-
ments were returned by the grand
jury last October each and all of US
were absent from New Mexico, and
knew nothing about what was going
on. We had no reason to ppo that
any of us. The charges, which had
previously been brought against r.
H. Tallmadge before the United States
Commissioner, had wholly failed and
were dismissed by the government.
This fact naturally led us to believe
that the dismissal would end the
episode.
After the sitting of the grand jury
at Roswell last October we were sur
prised to learn that indictments had
been returned against us, knowing
that we had violated no law and in
good conscience believing tina no
grand jury after investigating every
transaction with which we mad beer
connected in the Pecos Valley could
justly present into court any Grimm
al charge against us. But finding that
indictments a in fact been return
ed, we, of course, did what every
sensible man would have done in
sci to look into the matter for us. In,
| vestigation by counsel quickly reveal
ed the fact that the indictments had
not been returned as the thoughtful
and conscientious act of an honest
| grand jury, but through the over-offi
| ciousness and gross misconduct oil
the United States attorney, w. H. H
Llewellyn.
This fact having been ascertained
we were advised by our attorneys
that the indictments were a nullity
and ~travesty upon public justice, an6
that it was their duty, no less thar
ours, to expose to the public 10 the
indictments had been extorted from
the grand jury. 1t was due to
our counsel, and not to ourselves, thai
pleas in abatement were filed agains1
each and all of the Indictments.
AS for ourselves, we ready anG
| anxious to go a jury upon the pre-
tended merits of the prosecution. We
| desired no delay, and always protest
ed against delay. But our counsel ad-
vised us they would be doing less
Il tAdA thOII uuIy SiooAo CiOy A"A -
| challenge the honesty and good faitf
of the indictments against us; hence
| the pleas in abatement were filed
Upon these pleas in abatement tbs
issue as to whether we had a square
deal and had beer fairly treated, was
sent to an honest jury; and it is
gratifying to us to know, as it ough'
to be to every right-thinking and law
abiding citizen of the country, tina
the jury. by their verdict, stood I'm
animously for a square deal, ami
promptly decided hat the indict
ments were a naked fraud and 6
fragrant outrage upon public justice
Had it been possible under the Law
for the jury to bring in a verdict car
rying with it the conviction of tn,
United States attorney, ~undeubtedl.
he would have beer ound guilty
and, indeed. the court. having in ei
] feet instructed the Jury that if b
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14

cused and have been prosecuted
through prejudice-not fairly prose
cuted.
So far as the uificulty between Mr..
Overstreet and Mr.. Clarkson is CON
cerned, we knew nothing about it
until after it was all over and had
nothing to do with it directly or midi
rect1y. None of us ever had any bust
ness transactions with Mr.. Over
street. Why ne was indicted we can
not say.
We have never attempted to try
these cases through the newspapers,
and have sought t avoid newspaper
discussion. The present statement is
submitted only because of the re-
peated attacks ever since the begin
ming of the present prosecutions, that
have been made upon is. Respect
fully,
C. L. TALLMADGE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14
C. L.
E. r.
B. H. ~TALLMADGE.
SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER.
The Continental Addresses Timely
Letter to Agents.-Opposed to
Advancing Insurance Rates.
New York, May Z, 1906.

Advancing Insurance Rates.
New York, May Z, 1906.
TO CONTINENTAL AGENTS,
GENTLEMEN On Monday, May
It'll, the following appeared in the
New York Journal of Commerce. and
this and other matter bearing on the
same subject will be reprinted in the
Review" of Thursday, May 10th:
The ~Continentafs position on the
rate question is stated by President
Evans to be as follows:
I'VE believe in a rate that fairly
risk the capital and surplus belonging
to them runs, with a further profit of
not over 5 per cent for the building
up of a conf1agration fund, which of
course would, under h American
method of making statements, become
a part of the so-called net surplus.
This profit is measured. in our opin
ion. by 1919 per cen as a maximum
ON the premiums earned. Our profit
on the business in Greater New York
has been ever since the formation of
the present rating organization, the
New York Fire Exchange, more than
1919 per cent, and our business as a
| rrhoJ Itch - --o-oI-o 11o-o : tho
United States of about six million
dollars, showed a profit of more than
12A per cent for the year 1905.
"Our city ~con1agration lines are
carefully watched, and we are prepar-
ed to pay any legal claims mad up
on us as the result of loss under haz-
ards covered by our policies. We do
not believe hat it is wise or proper
to penalize property-owners in New
York or elsewhere now paying ade-
quate rates because of an unusual
loss due primarily to an earthquake
in a Francisco. and we shall oppose
to the extent of our ability the TAX
ing of such action in New York and
other cities Or sections of the coun-
try where the rates are now ade-
quate.
THE companies as a whole nave.
in the present situation, the opportu-
nifty of the century to put the fire in
surance business on a stable and bus
iness-like basis, winning the good
on the other hand, rate advances are
made that cannot be justified by the
is sure to result, and in a very short
time the companies now banded to-
gether to Jam through these advance
rate resolutions throughout the coun
try will be at each others throats.
and rate-cutting will be the order of
the day. The Continental is in bust
ness to stay. and we do not intend
to be stampeded by the Eastern I'm
ions Committee of Fifteen
You will understand from. this that
the Continental is utterly opposed to
advancing rates on business that is
now profitable. We believe in equal
izing rates, making reductions where
they are too high. and advances in
connection with the non-paying
classes.
The Traders Insurance Company
Of Chicago has been placed in the
hands of a receiver. II | am cor
rectly informed as to the situation
and l believe that l am-no less than
thirty. and probably fifty, companies
must either raise new capital or quit
That several important companies
are Understanding their liability fol
San Francisco losses is very evident
! San Francisco's association of bank
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14

committed the acts charged j the
pleas in abatement he was guilty o.
misconduct. the jury found that ne
was guilty as charged.
So much for the original fourteen
indictments.
While the pleas in abatement were
being tried, the United States attor.
ney, evidently seeing that on account
of his misconduct the old indict-
ments e bound to fail, presented
us again to III new April grand jury
for Indictment, seeking to have us
r%e-indicted in each and every case
wherein we had previously been in.
dicted. He succeeded in securing in
dictments on only two transactions,
Notwithstanding the ex parte inves-
tfgation had before the grand jury
and that under the advice of the Uni
ted States Attorney we were refused
a hearing and our witnesses were
refused admittance before that body.
Therefore. we submit it to the can
did judgment of an impartial public
whether throughout his entire affair
we have been fairly prosecuted OF
u~njustly prosecuted.
Concerning the new indictments,
our counsel advise us that they are
as inane in law as the former indict-
ments were fraudulent in fact; SC
against these indictments, which are
now before the court for decision.
Before concluding this statement
it is but just and the truth to say
that by no manner of means is it any
fault of. ours that the cases predica-
ted upon these new indictments have
not been and should not be tried on
their merits at the present term OF
SOb oul III III AAioioA
ed, as it was their plain duty to do
that the prosecutions against us
should be conducted in all things ac
cording to the established and time
honored forms of the law. We make
no complaint of the court hat the
demurrers have not as vet been pass
I'd upon; but through our counsel we
have stated in open court over an6
over again thai we we're ready and
anxious for trial upon these new in
dictments; and, indeed, we were
ready and anxious for trial upon the
old indictments, if legal trials coulc
have been had thereon. As to the
old indictments, it was up to thu
jury to say on our pleas in abate
ment whether they were legal indict
ments or not, which the jury answer
ed in the negative; and as to the new
indictments, it was n is UP to the
court to say whether they are lega
or not. 1t is through no fault of u
that delay has occurred. 1t was the
United States attorney, and not our
selves who suggested n insisted
upon passing these cases over unit
the mex term of court.
Permit us to say also that we hav
nothing to fear from a thorough ano
searching investigation of every bu
| siness transaction with which WE
have ever been connected in the Pc
| cos Valley or elsewhere, and tina,
we have not sought to evade the due
| course of the law; for we know ant
\ feel that we hav e unjustly &C
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14

ers known AZ the Clearing House has,
through its Executive Committee.
stated that the city would not need
outside help for rebuilding purposes.
adding: aone hundred and fifty mill
ion dollars or more will be collected
from the fire insurance companies.
This is the sum l named to you in
my last circular, and I wish to again
impress upon you the fact that now
is the time to solicit business for the
Continental.
What is tine position of the holder
of a Traders of Chicago policy whose
property burned on Sunday, May 9Th,
after the concern was placed in the
hands of a receiver and before there
was time to replace the risk in a
sound THERE ARE 9TH
Frs. and you should have no trouble
in making the property owner e
that 1T is better to be sure than
sorry'-the way to pc sure being to
get a Continental Safety Fund con-
fagration-proof policy. Yours very
truly,
HENRY EVANS,
President.
J. J. WILLIAMSON,
Resident Agent.
Phone 3O1 and 100, Texas Block.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14
A STATEMENT IN REGARD TO
ATTACKS ON THEM.
WANT SQUARE DEAL

Have Acted Under the Advice of
Their Attorneys and Have Not At
tempted to Try Cases Through the
Newspapers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14

H.. r. Morrow, who returned Sat
country, says that wheat is nearly
waist high there. and everything else
h~ourishing. There has been plenty
of rain. and the country is rapidly
being settled and put into cultivation.
The price of land has doubled over
n over again in the past two or
hires years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-14

Iowa Southern Land Company. List
your bargains for quick sales. soft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
CHASED BY COYOTES,

"A Pack of the Animals Surprise Verge
Hatcher While on His Way Home.
Verge Hatcher says that while on
his way home on Saturday evening he
heard coyote bark within short dis
lance of him and that this was closely
followed by howls from every point of
the compass. He stopped suddenly
and deserted in the forest shadowy
objects lodging here and there among
the trees and underbrush. He re-
NAMED sufficiently long to count eight
OF the animals and then took to his
heels on the back trail. The pack of
coyotes. instead of directly following
him, made a circuitous detour and
endeavored to head him Off, but he
succeeded in outrunning them and
reaching Erick Highlander house in
safety There he borrowed shot
gun and returned, but not a coyote
appeared during his journey home.
Here's an opportunity for some of
our daring sportsmen to have some
fun and earn some bounty. Mr..
Hatcher will show you where he met
the brush-tailed terrors of the woods
and join you in bringing about their
destruction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
A Little OYerdraWn.

Mr.. L. J. Hill Of Cambridge, in
behalf of a committee, has issued an
address to the farmers of Isanti
county in which he alleges they have
been robbed of $500 by the potato
buyers in one year, and calling upon
them 1.-THE farmers) to organize a
company of their own and boycott
the regular dealers. Mr.. Hill shoots
vide of the mark when he asserts that
the dealers make a net profit of Is
cents, or every bushel of potatoes
marketed. There is not single
dealer in the potato belt but who
would be glad to be assured of a net
profit of two cents per bushel. The
U n or is glad the farmers are or
ganizing company of their own to
handle potatoes and farm products at
Cambridge-competition among buy
ers is a good thing-but we are afraid
their expectations will hardly be real
ICED
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
MINNESOTA WINS LAURELS.
of State Score Highest q
Chicago Contest.

Buttermakers of State Score Highest at
Chicago Contest. q
The highest average, the highest
score and the second highest score is
what the Minnesota buttermakers
have captured at the National Cream
cry Buttermakers' association meet
ing in Chicago. This means that our
exhibits have made practically clean
sweep of everything offered in the
way of prizes for good butter. It
means that the reputation of the state
as a butter state has been sustained.
It means that this state now has twice
as many butter banners as all other
states together. The national asso-
citation has only awarded six ban
ners since it was organized and four
of these have gone to Minnesota. The
banner is awarded to the state secur-
ing the highest average for all the
butter entered. Minnesota has always
been handicapped in this contest, be-
cause other states would select only a
few of the high scoring buttermakers
to send butter to the contest and Min
nesota would have them all send sam
pies. In spite of this handicap, Min
nesota wins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
Tigers are Entertained.

The Tiger Baseball club and it's
friends were entertained by Mrs. T.
81. Galley on Thursday evening.
About IS young people were present
and many games were played. the
most interesting of which was sFind
the Hatchet," in which pasteboard
hatchets were hidden in every nook
and corner of the parlors. Arthur
Roos won the first prize, box re-
sembling a piece Of stove wood filled
with bonbons, and the BOBBY prize,
two firecrackers, was carried off by
John Brennan. Supper was provided
and by the side of each plate was
placed Ratchet, the handle of which
was filed with candy. There were
several selections on the piano and a
gramaphone was also brought into
use for the amusement of the guests.
The young people passed q most de-
lightful evening. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
- 10 ; -. - n -.
Nolan VIII Be Here.

W. I. Nolan, lecturer, impersonator,
elocutionist, has been secured by the
members of ST. Edward s Catholic
church to give an entertainment at
Jesmer's opera house on Thursday
evening, March Is. Mr.. Nolan, is
widely known as an entertainer and
invariably attracts large audiences.
He is capable, as an Irish friend of
ours said, "of extracting tears and
laughter from his listeners in the
same breath. . With the proceeds of
the entertainment will 1:be paid the
cost of electric lighting the church.