davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
HERSEY HELPED WINNER.
Americans Are Victorious in Great Bal
loon Race--Lieut. Lahm Beats Eu-
ropeans in Contest.

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Thc Zero club an
nounces that the American balloon,
manned by Lieut. Lahm, won the inter
national aerial race. Lieut.. Lahm land
ed in England fifty miles north of HUI,
415 miles north Of Paris.
Lieut. Lahm's friends are enthusiastic
over his victory, which earns him $500.
Maj. Hersey's trip rs Lieut.. laAm
assistant was quite accidental y
Frenchman, Leyec, had been selected rs
his assistant, 3ut the. Aero club OF
France protested and Maj. Hersey, who
has just arrived here from Norway with
Walter Wellman, leader of the Wellman
Chicago Record Herald expedition, Gag
erly seized on the chance.
So far as distances % the race was
dis ppointiug. none of the balloons APP
proachiug the record made 10y Count de
la NaulN in October 1900, when he
Travelled from Paris to Korosticher, Rus
STA, 1853 miles, in thirty-tive and three
quarter hours. This still stands as the
record.
Santos-Dumont had an accident which
compelled him 10 descend. Tie machu-
cry caught his coat sleeve. ripping it out
and brUising and laceratiug his arm.
He says his injury is triAjug and that
1t was due 10 his own carclcssuess.
Lieut.. l.am and Maj. Horsoy DE-
scribcd their voyage as having been most
delightful the weather iayuriug them
from start until shortly before the finish
when an ca-turly wind spraug up ami
took their balloon, the United States,
dangerously close 10 the cliffs near
Whitby. They had a beautiful moon
light night for crossing the channel The
balloon was SO low and maintained her
equilibrium So well that the acronauts
NO IN .|l.I tt.tHI-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
NEWSPAPERS NOT
DEFICITS CAUSE.
Postal Departments Condition No Men
ace, Also Declares Publish
erS' Brief

NEW YORK, Oct "a brief on be-
hail of the American Newspaper Tub
fishers association was submitted today
to the congressional commission on postal
matters which is in session here and
which is inqulring especially into what
steps shall be taken by the government
to obiterate the large annual deficits in
the postal revenues due. it is alleged.
to the handling of 50 many tons of sec
ond-class matter at the rate of one cent
per pound.
The brief is designed to show that
the legitimate daily newspapers are not
the cause of the deficit, and cunS,-
Qucntly are entitled to continuance
OF the prevailing rate.
Magazines Are Expensive.
1t is asserted that while the govern
ment itself has to pay more than 10
cents to carry the 10-cent magazine from
the publishing office to the news stand
and subscriber, II derives proht from
the carrying of the daily newspapers. 1t
is declared that the newspapers have
been improperly included in sweeping as
SertunS that all those entitled To the
sccOnd-class mailing privilege ENJOY
gratuity and subsidy from the govern
mCnt
The brief points out that the recent
pated by IOstmastcrs General Smiih
and Payne, because of the establishment
of the rural free delivery system, ANA
that the deficits need not be viewed with
apprehension The brief suggests steps
that may partially remedy the abuses
which have furnished occasion FOR con-
plant.
The belief is expressed that the trans
portation Of newspapers at | cent per
pound is prolituhle uuSmuCh as express
and railroad companies find profit IN
carrying newspapers and other articles
at rates varying from II cent pound tu
| cent a pound. giving more and better
service for the money and carrying Ions
distances at the cent Il pound rate.
Deficit Not Dangerous.
The biicf asserts that the situation as
to postal deficits is rot SO bad as appears
at first glance The country is growing
with amazing rapidity. The revenues of
each year are always more than enough
to pay the expenses Of the previous year
SO that an end can he put to deficits L.
stop is put to the increase i'll cNpcui.-
lures.
Comparing the United States postal
service to that of Great Britain i ~
shown that England pays S4il to the
mile for transporting mails, whereas tn"
United States pays but $l9G. Vet Great
Britain makes profit Of S22,ODOOuO %
wear. mainly due to the short haul and
the dense population.
Should Restrict Use OF Rate.
The brief states that the second class
rate should be restricted to the diss ull-
nation of public information and THAI it,
employment primarily fer mercantile pur-
poses should bc stopped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
DOWIE TO STAY IN ZION,
His Health Suddenly Improves a Few
Hours Before He Was to De-
part for Mexico.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. "A few hours
before the time Of his intended departure
for Mexico, John Alexander Dowic to-
day decided to remain in Zion City in
definitely. The sudden change Of plans
caused surprise in Zion City where it has
been commonly reported that bowie was
going away to make final effort to re-
gain his health.
John A. Lewis. one of Dowie's closest
friends, who was to have accompanied
him on the Mexican journey, announced
for Dowic that the First Apostles"
health had taken a sudden change and
that Dowie was much better physically
than he has been in several weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
MORMONS ARREST CHIEF.
Believed to Be an Attempt to Disarm OPP
position, Which Demands proseCu-
ton ior Bigamy.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. oct. .
President Joseph +. Smith Of the Nor
mon church, who has just returned from
Europe, has been arrested for having five
wives. The complaint was sworn to by
u Mormon deputy sheriff and the com
uniting magistrate is also "A Mormon.
President Smith was arraiguud .mmcdi-
ately after ms arrest and waived prcIim-
tnary hearing. lie was bound over aud
released on his own rrCoEulzauco.
when his forty-third child was horn
anti-Mormous demanded his arrest. 1t is
belle, rd the present ease is an effort 10
disarm the opposition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
HOUSE UPSET; KILLS HIMSELF,
New York Artist Could Not Find Any
Place TO Rest.

NEW YORK. oct. John G. Baker,
rs years old Urad of the art department
Of the Now York Herald for several
years past, comtaitted suicide last night
m his apartment in Central pnrI, west
10y shooting For several years Mr..
Baker had boon suffering from nervous
ness. Wien he arrived home late he
found the furniture covered with cloths
rs 70 protection against new paint. He
told his wife that he did not like the
rooms hHu- So upset.
Mrs. Baker ~ld that she would clear
Il couch hnI MIR. Baker went into an
adjoining room and Killed himsef.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
CELL FOR ATTACK ON KING
Spanish Senior Who Was Mixed Up in
Attack at Madrid, May 81, not to
Get Death Sentence.

MADRID, Oct. 1.-The attornoy-gen-
erol who originally demanded that SEN
tcncc of death uu Senior Ferrcr director
of the modern school of Barcelona, for
his connection with the attempt on the
life of King Alfonso, May 81, now asks
for n sentence Of sixteen years in prison.
Minister Gmauto has announced
project for loan Of $lO,0OO,OOO for the
construction of 5000 primary schools
during the next five years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04

The bill Of tIc canary is built for
crushing seeds has strength but ii
many Of the doves tie bill is slender and
weak Many Of the pigeons and doves
that feed on seeds have gizzard- that are
large and notwithstanding and grind
ing being accomplished in that way.
Ii Is difficult TO say how much birds
experience taste probably in II small de-
gree. Ducks aud parrots have soft
fieshy tongues. but in most birds much
Of the tongue is sheathcd III horn Foot
may be selected bv intuition ~ % what
il wholesome. more than ~ tAaie.- st.
NicLolas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
MAY TAKE POSITION ABROAD.
w. H. Scholtz of Milwaukee Considers
Leaving Government Post.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. Oct. o.-W.
II. Schutz of Milwaukee, who has for
several years been clerk in the various
departments of the government here. has
left for Milwaukee, preparatory to tax
ine n trip To Europe. Mr.. Scholtz has
under consideration accepting position
with the In submarine boat people
with headquarters in Berlin. Germany
He has been offered a position as pri-
vatc secretary TO the head Of the corpo-
r1 tinn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK REPORT.

uOGS-Markrt is steady; light mixed.
G.&IuGG5: fair to choice mediums, G.55tU
G.G5; heavy packers, 6l5a6.35, rough heavy,
5.1OuGUU.
CATTLE-Markct steady; calves. lower:
butchers steers, medium to good, 1000 10
1900 lbs, 4.250 800: fair to medium. $50 20
1900 lbs, 3.TjtlI2J; hriferS. common, =. 400
800; good. 3ooui25; cows fair to good,
2.5o43.5o; tanners, 125M 10; cutters. 2oDp
10, bulls. bulOguus. 225U2.GO; butchers.
= IIU3.4u; feeders, 3opU3lO; stuckcrs, 30
u3oo. Veal calves. common to choice 5.o1
MIJO; heavy, 3ptlp4.UO Mixers ana spring
crs-Dcmaud for choice heavy, 35.oyu 800;
common uuSaleablc.
sHEEP-Morkct steady, 3oog5,co; lambs,
steady. 1.UyE6. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
SWEDISH ENVOY is SLAIN.
Murderers in Batum, Trans-Caucasia, Es-
cape-Other Recent Victim Was an
American Vice Consul.

BATUM Trans-Caucasia. Oct. .
NJ. IIaccr. the Swedish vice consul here,
was mortally wounded today while driy-
ing in carriage III the outskirts of the
city and died in the hospital to Which
he was conveyed, His murderers es-
capped NJ. IIager who was manager
of the Nobel Naphtha works, is the sec
coud consular officer murdered during
the last five months, the first victim be-
ing William +. Stuart, the American
vice consul. who was shot and killed at
his country place near here May 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
KILLED PLAYING CIRCUS.
Boys Initiate Wild West in Barn and
Lasso Stranges One of the
PARTICIPANTS

GAINESVILLE. O., Oct 2.-While some
boys were playing wild west in the
barn of William Charnotzky today, his
son. Harry, aged y, tried to throw
lasso from a beam like the men he had
seen in the show. The rope became en-
tangled and the boy was strangled to
death before help from his brother ut the
house arrived.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
FIRED FOURTEENTH TIME.
East St. Louis fractional War Produces
Remarkable Tangle and See-Saw
for Police Chief

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-The
city council last night, for the fourteenth
time, dismissed George o. Purdy from
the office of chief of police and instruct
ed Lieut.. Michael Doyle to assume
charge of the department Notwith-
standing his many dismissals, Purdy has
refused to vacate. being upheld by
Mayor Cook. Fractional troubles are the
basis for the dismssals. Lieut.. Doyle
will not state whether he will assume
the office. If he obeys the council he
will be dismissed by Mayor Cook and 1t
is stated if he fails to obey the council
that body will discharge him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
CIRCUS AND EMPL0YE BURN.
Cummins' Show Destroyed in Winter
Quarters at Geneva, 0.

GENEVA, O., Oct. 2.-Cummins'
Wild West show, owned 10y Walter
Mann. was destroyed by fire in winter
quarters here early today. one employee.
was burned to death. Nj the animals
except four elephants and two horses
were consumed The loss will be about
$4,000, with no insurance. The fire is
supposed to have started from lighted
cigarette or cigar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
IRISH HONOR JOHN BARRY.
United League of America Opens Conven-
ti0n in Philadelphia.
rIIlI-Alll,I-pIIIA /

TTTITINTIT.LTIITA. To W =. "
annual convention of the United lrisd
League Of America was opened in With
crsp"on hall here today with about 700
delegates in attendance. The annivcr-
sary of the landing of Commodore John
Barry OF the American navy IN PMladcl-
phia in 1863 was observed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
TAFT is READY
TO COME HOME.
Gov. Charles E. Magoon of Canal Zone
May Be Sent to Look After
Affairs in Cuba.

WASH NGION, ID. C., Oct. Fired
G. Carpenter, Secretary Taft's private
secretary here this morning received a
cablegram from the secretary dated mt
Havana last night stating that he should
probably remain there not more than
two weeks longer.
The disarming Of rebels is going on
quietly except in a few minor instances,
and business is booming in Havana.
Should there be any trouble, Uncle Sam
is ready. There is no evidence OF any
thing but peace.
Dr. Ferrer the Cuban envoy in
France, has been asked to withdraw his
resignation by Mr.. Taft. Other resg-
nations will be similarly treated.
At the first meeting OF the cabinet to-
day, since June, the Cuba situation was
discussed. 1t is understood that Il prupO-
sition was under consideration to send
Gov. Charles l.. Magoon Of the canal
zone, who arrived in Washington this
morning, directly to Havana to act as
therepreSentativethCr of the civil branch
OF the war department i'll case such an
official Is deemed necessary. This would
indefinitely postpone the assumption by
Mr.. Magoon OF the Office of wee gov
crnor of the Philippines.
To Avoid Special Session.
~ u'tIdIdlloI Va Il'litN uppIbNl HS tHt
acts Of Secretary of War Taft in IIa-
vana will be made and some decision ar
rived at as to the necessity Of calling
special session of Congress to provide
ways and means for meeting the eXtraur-
binary expenses Of the army and navy
during the time of occupation. The gem
cral impression is that if this can be
avoided it will be done
1t Is reported from Havana that for
~
league to obtain a vote of Cubaus on the
project of annexation.
Practically all Of the troops detailed
for the first Cuban expedition now are
en- route from their stations 10 Newport
News. Va, the point of mobilization and
cmbarkation.
Root for Independence.
President Roosevelt las; night heard
Secretary Root, who champiumed the
cause of Independence in Cuba. II t also
pleaded for the new policy Of closer pu-
litical and commercial union between
North and South America which he had
proclaimed in the countries he had Wis
tied on his South American trip.
The President realized Mr. Root has
much Justification, but if the Cuhaus
fail to agree, there is apparently no other
course but intervention. The United
States stands in an awkward position
member That Mr. Root soid fhnt mo
United States did not seek an inch Of
Latin American territory. They never
believed the United States was actuated
by altruistic motives alone in going to
war with Spain.
Troors reo,,o No,, yorl,
>.,.,,. VIZ,
NEW 1Olth, OCT. -'-AihId cheers
ana IareWeiIH 'WV men composing the
EFSt portion OF tHe : unan rNPtu"'9,AaFI
t"',g 10 Sa'1 IRON .(e" 10TH 'l'S u'i'S.
~ llr lSIaiiu, 'e'l l"r nav! var" Il IT,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
Count Dress Wins Big Stcke

BRIGHTON BEACH. oct. Count
Dress, 70 , aud out was first. Bar.
barry Belle, I 10 . place. second and
Common Sue third ia the S3OOuo Pro.
duce stake tor 2year-olds. here this AFT.
rinoon The time WAS IL ~ for The
1iN iariohgs Tie winner gets half IL
thr stale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
Dynamite 70 Find Victims.

KINGFlSHER, ok, oct. 2.-The
smoking car of the Rock Island passen-
ger train which plunged into the Gin
arron river ut the bridge near Dover,
September Is will he blown up with
dynamite. The bodies Of several passen-
gers who have never been accounted for
are believed to be in the coach, which is
clogged with sand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
COUNTERFEITERS IN CELLS.

JEI IEitSON. Mo. oct. a. Officers
Of III" Missouri pcnitentiary here assert
they are on the track Of countcrfcitrr's
plant, supposed 10 be in operation with.
~ me prison walls Counterfeit quar-
ters have been found in circulation
among the cUnviets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
TOM JOHNSON TROLLEY WINS.
Court Overrules Every Contention Ad
vanced by Cleveland Electric

CLEVELAND, O., oct 2.-Whatever
hope the Cleveland Electric Railway
company may have had of handicapoing
the 3-ceut fare system by an injunction
was killed Monday. Judge Beacon held
that there was no legal obstacle to the
extension. He overruled every point
raised by the Cleveland Electric railway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
COUNT BONI REELECTED
Gets $3.50 Votes Against 2l5t Received
by Three Opponents Tor Seat in
Deputies Chamber.

PARIS, oct Count Boni de Cas-
trliaue has been reelected an nnti-uiu-
istGrIal member of the Chamber of
deputies from the Basscs Alpcs 10y $50
votes against 2l5I poIlcd by his three
opponents combined
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONS
Abe Attell and Harry Baker Will Meet
for Twenty Round Bout at Los
Angeles on October 80.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. oct. 2.-.tbo
Atteli and Harry Baker will meet in n
@O-round bout, October 80, for the fcuth-
or weight championship of the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
Noted Hotel Man Bankrupt.

NEW YORK, Oct With liabilities
of $4,000, and estimated assets of
S13SUoo, Milton Roblee, proprietor OF
the Barthoidi hotel and the Hotel Belle
claire, filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-04
BIG LOSSES ON LAKES.
CITY OF CONCORD AND A CAR
FERRY FOUNDER WITH LOSS
OF SEVERAL LIVES.
STEAMER FOUNDERS.
Suddenly Disappeared While Off Sanilac,
Mich, and She May Have Gone
to the Bottom.
MANY VESSELS ARE SIORMBOUND.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, oct. 1.--[Spc-
cial The fag end of the southern storm
struck the Great Lakes Saturday night.
Three men were drowned when, with
scarcely an ustant's warning, the " IS
consin & Michigan railroad carterry
no. = turned turtle and sank, after hay
ing dropped anchor at the north break
water outside of Chicago harbor.
Lake Erie Loss Large.
Two more vessels were lost and an
other is missing on Lake Ericr, and
an unknown steamer is reported to have
fouuderel with all hands in Lake Huron
off Sanilac, Mich.
Adviccs during the day were to the
effect that the lost boat was the CITY Of
Rome. This vessel, however, passed
Mackiuaw City at l2:l5 O'Clock III SAFE
ty. Then it was suggested that the DIS
trrss signals seen were those of the barge
Knapp. which later arrived III Port llu-
ron after having broken away from Aer
COuSCr TT.
The Northwestern Transit company
steamer Fayette Brown, which was
hcachrd at Lorain O., in the gaze "i
Saturday night was still fast III the san"
west OF the west brcakwater tins morn
ing and apparently was resting securely
The vessel carried n crew OF tlGHlt'H
men, all of whom were safe and sound
Unknown Steamer Founders.
PORT HURON, Mich, oct; i.--Ah
unknown steamer fouudcred with IT'S en-
tire crew in Lake Huron. off SahlIac' NJ
) " clock sunday ihotHI1E tuain .s7I, q ,,,as
fIbie nofln west gun NJ 49,
seen ny IN, T,g 81 roci,inow Which mr.
riypl nt Harmon Bench.
The Machiuaw was some distance
from the vessel when she was seen TO
plunge beneath the surface, ana imm'"i-
atcy started for the scene at fun speed,
but was too late to render any assist /
The Mackiuaw cruiscd for some time
in thp vicinity in the hope Of saving F.
some Of the crew, but no trace of any IF
her members could be found in the dark I
ness and storm, nor was there any clue I
rs 10 the identity of the Inflated craft,
City of Concord Inst
,,,,.,.,>,y ,r,
LEV fL-ANp' ~ oct. - ne 9.i
wooden steamer I''y Oh No"c9Iu, WIZ
tire" bargeS IN tow, went down on /
ilmI"u ~, ""IH'G'E n'I' oI." rr;o
''ttt,'.' H',' 80 "'.',n ,,,,
HI'' Oh We ere" OIL l"'''' "''H "'''
uI"Nn'I n,H we're ,,.,...,
,ilI.I '.I'H' RAM "''''"'' Nl"7"'H"'' /
wi II-I-p r,tr> ,,.,,,I,,,,, ,iro.,,,l..n
WALi.FIEI.b. ROY. drc,hand. SaulIac .
EiIclL
Tho other nine mon. after battling
with the waves for more than five F.
hours ~ tLrir Ia"I' ana having gwen .
r,,,'',,@,I f., t,pL ot CrI,r p"iut SIM,
''.'' ,,Il,I II,,n,,
u"' ''1' ', ,',--' "'''i ,'i'[.,I ,,,,Ii
~, ," "'''" '''' ~ "'' s'''''
N''' E,ror;o,,o 10, +I,o Naoo,,,oo
-. >P'''',''I VI '''e ~
Inc crew "i iHr N'-"HH''' numbering .
seven, reached tins CITY sunday after Il /
terrible experiences They were about .
% gn Lay the c G2nI" "g 'r% G Ean s52 s5
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08

c. W. Beers and Charles Sanger.
VINO have been here representing the
Hoggsons Bros. of New York, Bank
Decorators M contractors, left this
morning for Memphis. Tenn. While
in Roswell. they secured the CONTRACT
for the improvements nc the First
National Bank
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08
Married in London.

London, May 8.-Miss Adelaide Ran
dolph and Hon.. Lionel Lambert, sec
ond o of the late Earl of Cayan,
heir presumptive to the title, we're
married today in Trinity church. The
bride is a step daughter of the late
William C. Whitney.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08

tated by the working CLASSES. After
the men arrested Hubert was
searched and another bomb was
found It is believed that the bombs
are being prepared for hse in CON
nection with an anarchist plot.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08
Market Reports.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 8.-Cattle,
receipts 10000. including o south
erns, steady. Native steers 4.4O@6;
southern steers, 3.25@5.25; stockers
and feeders 3@4.75; bulls 2.909@4.25;
calves sos; western fed steers, 1850
$40, western fed COWS 2.50@4.5O.
Sheep, receipts, 5000, steady, NUT
tons, 4.5O@6.2O; lambs, 5.75@7.40;
range weathers 5@5.6O; fed ewes
100000.
Chicago. ILL.,, May s.-Cattle $500,
steady. Beeves 4.15@6.2o; cows and
heifers 1.S5@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, 2.9O@5.O0; Texans, 3.90@4.75;
calves. 4@6;
Sheep 10000, weak to 10 lower.
Sheep 4@5.75; lambs 4.65@7.5O.
We have 80 acres near town, 2
small houses, about Is acres in young
orcahrd, 10 acres in alfalfa, ditch wa
ter right.
A nice 10 acre tract nea town all
in alfalfa, half interest in artesian
well, good fence. would make a
splendid small home.
90 acres of fine land, II acres in
yonng orchard. 20 acres in alfalfa.
good artesian well, nice house, good
location. Reasonable in price.
A fine orchard. splendid trees, can
sell the whole orchard or divide into
3 or Is acre plots to suit purchaser.
20 acres OF land in c~ultivation.fe nc-
Cd and some other improvements. ar.
tesian water for irrigation Very reas-
enable IN value
CARLTON q BELL
No. sos Main ST. Opposite P. Q
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-08
Bombs at Paris.

Paris, May s.-A striking carpenter
named Hubert and another man were
wounded to-day by the explosion OF a
bomb which they were engaged in
loading in the garnet of a house sit
uated In one of the districts inhabi-