davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

Der, tbeils INN oas &ino pdbreno Der
Na9t 81 ertpGrmen, tbeils um bis
Mosfitos f%ern5ubalten, iiber einem
fart rdu6enoen Seuer aufgebGnst
miro.
IuBerproeatIi9 mannigfultiq in
Sorm, &pnitruftion uno Mtateriol finb
Die ainoernitQsn Ger norOamerifanis
f6en SnOianer. Die Gomdn6e bieoen
einen 30 9pa langen uno 20 .3oQ bret
ten Streifen GGrenfeu suIammen ur0
f6niren ibu in Der unteren 6Glfte nit
treuSpeiie laufenoen SGnnern gu. Sci
Den Si9inuts (Sigur q lit sic @iege
elm einfa9es 8rett, 6as in Ger Mitte
ettpas ~aus9eb0bIt 1T, I'm Sen &0rper
bes feitgef9nauten &inOes befer bali
ten 81 t0nnen. Nm &opfenoe 1T Elm
NIT MOos ~geItppftes bartes &ifen be-
feiti9t, tpel9es auf Sen 0oroerI6GGel
oes &inoeS oriidt, Inn oieien abauplats
ten. Sieie fpsmetii9en 8emiibungen
oauern einen Monat Biz gu einem
Sabre, je na66em man Ben @rab Ger
@bplattung pinf9t.
Gin bereote3 3eugnib fir oas &C.
fiiblsleben Der @aturp0lfcr biloet Die
Srauerpiege (5igur 81. @s lit bier
Die bur9 Den 500 gerihene Side 0
Der trduernoen Mutter our9 einen grz
fuB ausgefiint, Der pebmiitbige Grim
nerunsen pedt. Mit f6par5sn 5eoern
gefiilt, miro bie Wiese, tpie gu 2ebaeiz
ten Oes &inbes, BON Der Mtutter gez
f9aufelt, als i9auten 8abbs Iuge11
mod ben uno fraeeno unb ld9elno aus
Den Seden beraus.
Ginen fpuBigen ginbrud madt Die
lappii9e @iege (6ieur g., Elm born in
Der 2Gngsnabt Sufammengei9niirter
Seqfad, Der auf elmer opalen Ylatte
aus gaumrinbe befeftigt un6, abse@
ieben BON einem fleinen Musf9nttt fir
bus @eii9t oes 9inoes, iibereu gez
i9lofen 1T. 60 iiber Den oft zines
9uumes sebdngt, miro Die Wiese bon
Dem pei6en Druid poriiberraui9enber
Winoe gei9aufelt.
Ntbt ~peniger primitip mar oie oIte
idpeoif4e @iess (5isur 3. Sic BE-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

s. alte idtpeoii9e Biese. - 9. @iese aus
Rai6sar.
ftanb aus einem einfaden Stiid
S9affeu, oas nit ftarten Hismen unp
elmer SpiruIe iiber etnen Sparren ooer
8alfen i'm 9aufe gebdngt puroe.
Sonit beitan0 ober beitebt nod Die
9ufentpieee. 9ei Der .&ufenipieee in
3af9gar in Surtiftun (Tisur 81 iinb
Die beioen S9malfeiten bur9 cine
0dnssftanse DerbunOen, an Der bas
Spielaeug bGngt uno permittelit berer
man Die @iege lei3t aufbeben unb
transpprtiren fann. Den 8ooen oedt
eine S9afpoamatrase, srobe &ifen
ftiiBen 9opf uno 5iibe, our6 afpei iiber
8ruft uno 4nie sebenbe breite 9urte 1T
has &ino f~eftgebunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

SuppllDe 0cte9e. &. 2Ste9e Dun Az
muir.
den Die arab;f4en 8ebuinen, Die &als
miiden, Die &urtinen, bic bas 10 se<
1preene &inb bpr ii6 auf's Yfero legen,
un5 ore sSatuten in Sibirien, tpel6e es
un Ser @eite TIRES Henntbieres befefti=
gen. @benbort bdngt Die nit Renns
tbie-Fefl sefiitterte fGubGbnlia. Wiese
Der SrnsuIen un0 2amut. Die Sts
iafen haben cine feline ldngli6e, am
Ran0e ausgsroGte uno peroierte Wiese
aug @irfcnrinos, Die ii9 bic Miitter
BORN i'm Oen gals bdngt. unb eine
grDbere Wisse, in Ser oas &ino mebr
aufre9t fiBsn fam, unb Die auf Dem
Hiidcn getraqen ipirb. Sie Wiege Der
aafTcra lit aus @ntiiopenbaut perfers
tigt, Oeren 0uarieite mad innen liegt
sic lit taft % SUB lang uno fann oben
5ulammengeaogea tperoen. pdbreno lie
mad unten f9maler miro unb oaour9
Elm Serausfaaen oes &inoss perbin>
Sert. Muf Ser SnfeI Simur (Jisur p
i'm SnoiI9en Oaeane 1T Die Wiege sin
Rorb aus aeflo6teneu Motanaitreifsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

APPROXIMATIONS 2aufbabn binter F9. &C.
boren 1864 gu philadelphia, srabuirte
er on Der 9arparo<uniperfitdt, fOpie
an Der Columbia Re9ts51ule uno ers
ndblte Diplomatic uno Snternationa>
les @edt gu feinem Speaialftubtum. CT
febte feline Stubien in paris am Col
lege bon Jrantreia fort. 0as ibm Elm
gertififat fir ausse5eidnete 2eiftun=
gen IN Der ruiffden Sprade perlieb.
Ni6ole mar bon 1893 BIB 1900 @efrez
TOR Der 9efanotf4aft in Der Sirteif
ipur6e 1903 @eneraltoniuI in 4oir
uno 1905 Gdanoter fur Rum6r
itn0 Serbien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

L. S6niirbiinen unierer urgrobeltern. - 9.
Wideltino i'm rDmil6en Mltertbum.-3.
SiOfran50fi6e 8iese.
unb elssante &orbpGselden nebmen
Die Ste1e, Ser Wiege Elm, un6 ben
9lieomaben Der tleinen Meni9en
gibt man freien 9epesunesraum.
Wel9e Wartern uniere @orfabren gu
eroulSen battsn, als iie in Sen @inbeln
lagen, 5eigt BON Den bier beisefisten
8tlbern Sisur 1. Miitter unb Immer
pflegten Die umi9niirten lebenben
Siinoel nit ii9 in's 8ett gu nsbmen,
uno Die 5olse mar, oaB alidbrlid
9unberte bon Sduslinsen i'm S9lafe
bon grtpu9fenen eroriidt tpurben. Sn
man9en 9egenoen Guropas finb nod
beute tpabrbaft barbarii9e Widlunsen
gebrdu@li9, 10 i'm iiibli9en Trants
reid (5isur 3, mo Ole tleinen Welts
burger pGhrenb Der erften spDlf Mos
nate ibres Saietns in ibren Mumien>
umf6niirungen unbepesli9 baIissen.
3pti9en 6iefen be6auernspertben We>
fen uno ben Wideltinoern oes r0mis
f9en @ltertbums (5igur p beiebt
faum Elm INTERRUPTED.
Sn Nuitralien bienen als Wiesen elm
Stiid 8aumrinOe, Elm Sad aug &Gnz
gurubfea, Spofumbeden ober Elm 8ins
feneefle9t. &Drbe unb SGde gebrauz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

tit Der rufffden
oaz
fommen mG1s
ttg. Der We3z
Eel in Der Bot
f9aft in Der
I II d E n
9auptftaot Donz
3iebt ii9 ON a.
Mdr5 1907. an
ipel9em Sage
Meper fetn
neues Mmt als
Ser. Staaten=
o { E q l.
p~pftmeifter an=
trttt. Rioole bat
cine ~fnnoiIhrinp
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
got[haftermrb(tl.
8. %. RtooIe sum NadbfoIser o. bon 4.
NeperS tn ct. PETERSBURG auseritben.

Sobn %. &ibole, Der gum Hadfol>
GER oes 8Otf9ufters George bon 6.
Meper in ct. Petersburg auserfehen
lift, finb Die @erbdltnife i'm 3aren>
reide ni9t u%nbefannt. gr NOR BON
1901 Bis 1903 SefretGr Ser amerifdni>
ihen 8otI9aft in 81. petersburg unb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
8mnipes.

Die Gtabt in Der Brairie.-Oas Wtns
nipea BON beute unb pie es entftan'
ben lit. = 9rpBer @uh9tpung. =
Die erite @~niieblung unter Sbomds
Douglas Carl Of Seltirf. Sine
@roBitdbt beute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
aGer(ei Wieaen.
Yrimitipe nnh mnbernc @rtem ber
Pfege Der Sanglinge.

@tGeIfifen "a, T%eformbetten rno &orbpaasI:
dbet-1tnsern:1ftise, sefdbrlihe @epho.
eenbeit-@abiss ais gsciter-Sas @efabIs:
Ieben Der R~aturoDIfer.
SIMMER mehr bat fi9 in ser rleueren
3ett Die @rtenntniB 9abn gebro6en,
bab Die &inOerpiege un6 bds @idels
fihen Der @ntpidluns u~nierer Neuges
borenen 6inoerli9 fino. &eformbetten
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Remembered the KISSING

No one has been found who saw
the man or the girl after they slip
ped away from their respective FAM
flies. Ella had gone with her sis
ters to an entertainment of d local
singing society. She slipped out.
When II came time TO go home they
could not find her. Kathke had I'd
he was going to a party at Mana
yunls. Before going he had bought
some cigars for his father. some
candy for his mother. and kissed
them gOod-by. They remembered the
kissing afterward. II was rather M
usual. for although he was a good
son he was nOt demonstrative. H. is
believed that they met at the corner
Of Second and Cambria streets about
7:30 O'Clock. For it was found af-
terward that Ella had asked Gus TO
meet her there at that time II will
never be known just where they took
ths fatal leap, vhsTs yRs deed wss
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Cases of Lost NerUe

II has been more or less prevalent
for years. Sometimes the agreement
has been acted upon by both par
It's. Sometimes only by one. Over
and over again one or the other Of
the victims Of such a pact has been
rescued found while yet alive and
snatched hack from Jne Jaws Of
death. Over and over again. a man
OF a woman on trial for the murder
Of a companion has pleaded Sui
eide pact" and the failure OF the sur
vivor's nerve when the time came.
1t is always noticed that in such
cases. one party 10 the pact seems
wrought to a finer frenzy than the
other. Three times within a week
last month, the papers recorded such
pacts.
The case that attracted the most
attention was that of Gustave J.
Kathl.e. jr.. and Ella Miller, Of Phil
adelnBia. The girl was seventeen. the
boy AineSeen. and they had been alb
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Died bg Chioroform

In proportion as the parents dis
couraged him the daughter encour-
aged. It was the natural combatiye-
ness Of youth. They probably would
have eloped had he had a home TO
take her to. But he was poor, and
she was sure her parents would new
er, never, never forgive. So, in des-
pair Of finding happiness in this life
they decided to seek 1t in the next.
The girl had a prejudice against a
moist unpleasant death. They de-
cided on rapid transit out of this
world by means Of chloroform. She
wrote a letter to her parents saying
that they had decided to die, that
they might be together "in Paradise. q"
He sdaandered a quarter on ehloro-
form. They were found-the one
dead. the other unconscious-in a
haymow in the Wilson's barn.
Yet another case tnat attracted a
good deal of attention and aroused
a good deal Of amusement was re-
ported from Kokomo, Ind. Three
physicians there simultaneously in
formed the authorities that they had
been approached by Warren Green
street sAa Aagsis pewHheur vitA
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

discussed or who suggested It. It
was a suicide pact. That is all the
world can know.
Another case where loves young
dream became a nightmare was re-
ported from Ohio II was another
boy and girl affair, for Mayme VII
son and Oscar BrenneInan were both
Of them under twenty. This time it
is a romance not OF the factory but
OF the farm; a tragedy, not Of the
dingy city street. but Of the sunllt
hay fields. Mayme Wilson was the
daughter Of a well-tO-do farmer. Os-
car Brennaman 'hired out" in the
neighborhOOd. She was a pretty girl,
popular in the neighborhoOd; he was
well, he was a bit wild. and her
parents didn't approve OF his atten-
tions. And what parents call "a bit
wild" daughters have been known to
call loads Of fun" It's all in the
point OF view.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

tides Of the Delaware. swirled about
by the commouon caused by passing
river steamers, colliding gently with
floating ietsam and Careening of
again into the current. locked in the
same loping embrace. wnich nothing
in the Heavens above, or the earth
below, or the waters under the
e~rth could break.
At the very moment that Mr.. Mil
Ter walled into the Central station
to ask for news Of the missing cOu-
pie. Policeman Gruber, OF the Fourth
strict. who was stationed at the
Chestnut street pier. saw something
black In the river that -resembled
clothing. He called Policeman Alex
ander's attention to It. and together
they got into skif and rowed out
10 investigate.
With their arms clasped about each
Jtlier and an expression Of perfect
serenity on -neir faces they found
Gdstave ]. Karrke. il Snd Ella Nil
Ter, his sweetheart. Conspicuous on
the bodies we're the portraits. the but
ton with her photograph. the brooch
with HIS. that they always wore in
spite of the jibes of their asso-
ciates. On their hand were the
signet rings they had exchanged.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

solutely devoted TO each other for
three years, but their parents said
they were too young and tried to
keep them apart. Ella lived az $500
North Seventh street, Philadelphia,
and worked al the StetsOn hat fac
tory. Gus lived diagonally opposite
and worked in some machine shop.
He got out a little earlier than she
did. and was always on hand to
greet her as she emerged from
the factory door with a hundred
or more other girls.
Gus would grin at her and she
would smile back with evident pleas
ure at him. Then he would take her
hand and they would walk along like
two little children, Ella doing most
OF the talking. Gus conJenting him
self with looking at her and grinning.
OF course. their friends ter them
numerically. For a while their par
ents paid no attention. 1t was "pup-
py live" and would soon wear of.
Finally Mrs. Milier's patience was
worn out. I'm not going to have
you making a fool Of yourself" she
said to her daughter. And Gus was
forbidden the house.
They met secretly. Of course. And
finally one day Ella failed 20 come
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

home Inquiry developed the fact
that Gus was also missing Their
parents supposed they had eloped.
The two mothers had a heart-to-
heart talk and decided that the best
thing for them to do was TO forgive
and bless the children when they
came home.
The next day passed and night
came without any word from the
bride ard bridegroom. Mrs. Miller
became anxious and went over to call
.ITs. Kathke.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

a proposition % sen their bodies.
saying that they had decided 20 COM
nit suicide. They had grown dis
couraged. The future offered them
no particular hope Of Improvement
in their condition, and they'd Ike TO
sell their bodies for enough to en-
able them to leave this world in a
blaze Of glory.
They told the doctors that they had
talked the matter over calmly and
decided that for them life was not
worth living. Both beIng Indifferent
q propositon to sell their bodies,
they decided TO try to sell them in
advance. spend the money and then
end their lives. Like the last coupls
they had decided thar chloroform
was the easiest way out OF their diff
ficulty. Naturally the doctors tried
TO dissuade them and the police kept
a watch ON them. All the exits being
closed the young people have appaJ-
emily concluded to stay awhile long
er.
One of the most curious cases
of a suicide pact" on record was
made In Germany" 1t was cur
iouq h-oo-- it involved tHr2N-
two women and a man. And the
little blind god mac nothing to do
with It. Carl Bunke. a young
bank clerk Of Berlin. and two
sisters, Martha and Alena Haars
agreed TO die together. Bunke was
to shoot them frst-which he did;
and then kill himself--which he
didn't.
When arrsigned in court he
told Of the pact. and becau alien
lists said he was crazy he escaped
with q term of eight years IN
prison. And It was not love. but
excessive study OF Wagner that
was at the bottom of the pact The
three young people fairy drove
themselves crazy with question
ings as TO his motives and his
motifs. For some time the man
had been teaching the women
music. The result was a settled
melanchoIia. Life was not worth
living, If they could not decide
Cc,s...s..,.sa o.. urs.rsh pax~a
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Called in the Police

It's very funny we didn't get a
telegram, at least" she said
What If they think they will new
er be forgiven and don't intend 10
come back" walled ~ -7thl-e
Mr.. Miller was cP';Cd Ito the con-
ference, and he eportCd the 'ase TO
the police.
Tel them that eveVythu { ill be
all right at home" he said.
While this family conference was
gong on. the two corpses. clinging
as tightly to each other in death as
the boy and girl had clung In life
were washed up and down IN the
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

IT'S those young lovers" said
Alexander. in a low voice, as though
he were afraid of disturbing them.
That's the description we got yes
terday."
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
I/ n EN- have died, and
worms have eaten
NJ them, but not for
love-"
- Thus m k e

n Thus N o d
Rosalind. But Rosalind was mis-
taken, or at least she was behind the
tines. For IN these opening years
OF the twentieth century men and
women are dying for love. dying to-
zether. because, for one reason or
another, they cannot live together;
seeking a Heavenly Paradise, when
an earthly Is denied them
Crazy? Perhaps Yet. like many
crazy people. insane only ~ the one
point-perfectly rational in a else.
According to medical theory. any
one who commits suicide Is OF ne
cessity suffering from what
the alienists call emotional insanity.
Emotional insanity is. Of course.
only temporary. 1t may or may not
be recurrent. But It Is curious that
Il should attack two otherwise nor
nal young people at the same time.
and be at the bottom Of the so-caT /
suicide pact" which seems to be
abroad in the land.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

ICsAsaa~ss oa TSsEtA P@s~'l
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-27
Garden Spot of the World.


~ have travelled much of my life, to-
almost every portion Of the United
States and will say that this beauti-
full Pecos Valley is the garden spot
of the world. I have lived here four
years coming from ST. Louis Mo-, my
native city. Although critically i'll at
the time, have been restored to robust
health by this dry, invigorating eli
mate. The climate is so perfect, both
winter and summer that the people
here practically live out Of doors.
With the delicious fruits of every var
iety, nj vegetables. which excel, and
these wonderful ~artesian wells, beau
dful alfalfa fields purple with eblos7
som, this valley seems as we imagine
the garden of Eden might have been
When we came and saw, for the first
tine the beautiful Pecos Valley we
exclaimed The half has never yet
been toll M E. fMcCLENNY. 20 F.
Roswell, ~ M yti.. fa. rier. s.r (
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-27
ID In Our Valley,

Il Nearly two years ago we bought an
improved farm of about two hundred
acres Az miles east of the town OF
Roswell. We found a welcome among
a most refined and hospitable people
and we found well attended churches
The little city is one of the educa,
Itional centers of New Mexico. We
a climate delightful and health
full. We think our soil well adapted
.Ftoral1 Kinds of grain Our two crops
of corn raisedusinceo coming here have
yielded about forty bushels per acre.
Our alfalfa Is supposed to make from
Lonehalfi to d1three-quarters cot atom
peroacre at each cutting; we are cut
ting it from four3to e. times per sea
son, Fruit culture and its products
are probably the most attractive and
profitable features of our section % {
have on our PLACE an ~artesian
well, flowing $50 gallons to the min
ute, which. with proper storage reser-
voir. irrigates eighty acres, of land,
and this we'll is small in comparison
to many IN the Valley. iHit'4 szi@
I we think the future outlook Of far
ming interests in our Valley fattering
indeed. - AN A. B. WASKOM.S
Roswell, N. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-27
Considers it Q. X.

1 located On my farm about five
miles southwest of Lakewood il, 1897,
and have raised good crops each year
since Ny. corn crop last year IaYerag
ed fiftyone bushels to, the acre, and
l. had in about thirty=seyenn acres. I
also had a fine crop of Irish potatoes
last year, and prospects are good for
this year Have about eight acres in.
L consider, land In the Pecos Valley
Is good farming land as can be found
in the West. crf-a PETER CORN
Lakewood, MN. as 6fs.. ag-sr z.5a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-27

points of superiority to the Republi17
catch the sheep vot
@~~@ -,
Walkers store put a page ad. in the
Record last Saturday announcing a
sale to begin Monday, and as a result
the store was SO crowded that the
doors had to be locked a part Of the
time to enable the proprietor and
clerks To handle the. trade. When you
have real bargains to offer and ad-
vertise them in the Daily Record
nearly every family in Roswell reads
the ads and goes after, the goods.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-27

YHX3Ha4T' .'Y1gIxa YIQ,
I have been a residence of the Pee
os Valley for the past thirteen years.
rU~poneafrtSal, purchased ther old Ball
faro place, about three mffes east of
Roswell This farm comprises fifty
three acres. The spring following my
arrival L set out La orchard of seven
acres, mostly apples peaches and
pears. This past spring. Il added fit
teen more acres of, orchard. The trees
have annually Increased lino bearing,
Last season gathered q about two
Thousand boxes of apples. My peach
crop netted me about $500, and my
pears brought me in about $780, /
have but a few cherry trees, but their
yie1do1has been profitable, and the
fruit exceptionally fine My peaches
have taken premiums 10th at the
Buffalo and st. Louis Worlds Fairs.
[ am engaged in the dairy business,
and also have an apiary Of about fifty
stands which furnishes my family all
the honey required, and nets me be
tween n and two hundred dollars
annually. 'a'li
Before closing I wish to, state that
I came ito to this part Of the country
from Maine in search of health for
myself and family, 1 consider this the
finest climate I have ever known.
Since coming here have been prac-
Itically restored to perfect health.
~ sE' - b. So hFL ~
$780,. GEO, w. STEVENS,
| Roswell, ", M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-27
GOT FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
Masked Men Compel Banker to Open
'"9't' Safe in His House. '"st3

M7diHlllYyinlle, IN, =, Feb. 26,-Two
masked men. n white and one col
sored, today seized Frederick Radei,
a banker, while he was In his stable
near the house. After gagging him
they marched him, in the house at the
point of a pistol and compelled him
to open his private safe, rom which
they secured nearly four Thousand
.551LJL@ lGgaG- GwInE% iii
dollars and, escaped.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-27

In New Mexico to BE Taxed Accord
ing to Laws-Text of Bill
Now Pendinn

In New Mexico to Be Taxed Accord
ing to Laws.-Text of Bill
Now Pending.
The following is the text of House
Resolution No. 14D1sa-introduced by
Representative Hamilton f4theA Hodse
of Repressntativess and nov pending
in the Committee on Territories of
that body:
BE it enacted blythe Senate and
House Of yRepresentatIvess of the, Uni
ted States of America in Congress
assembled, That from and after the
first day~q January, ammo Domini
[nfAeteen> hundred ana eevenSah4pro!
perty of every kind and character of
any railroad OF railroad compapy,
and all cars, including sleeping cars,
locomotives, and other equipment, Us Us
ed thereon Or IN connection there
with, in the Territory of ARIZONA shall
be taxed in accordance, with the, laws
governing the taxation of property
in said territory and that from and
after, the first day of January, ammo
Dominti nineteen hundred and seven,
all property Of every kind and eharac-
ter of any railroad or railroad COM
pany, and all cars, including sleeping
cars, locomotives, and other, equip
ment used thereon in connection
Herewith In the Territory of New
Mexico shall be taxed in accordance
with the laws governing the taxation
OF property in said Territory.
Section q That alE laws o cefther
of said territories, or of Congress, ex-
emptfng any such % property in any
manner from taxation for any length
OF time, or fixing the rate Of taxation
thereon, are hereby repealed @i4 70
Should the Hamilton. joint state
hood bill become law, it is not be.
1ieved that the above bill will be
pushed; otherwise, SO say Washing.
ton advices, a strenuous effort is to
be made to mac it into law. 2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-27

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