davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Tornado in Kansas.
Roswell Horses Win.

In the races which w. G. Hamilton
attended in Pittsburg recently, the
horses which he had in training here
and which he took with him to Pitts
burg, came out with more than their
snare of honors. "Pecos Johnny" won
two running ace One was a half
mile dash with ten starters, and the
other a quarter mile with twelve star
tiers. Nellie Rhyan'' came third in a
field of thirteen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
The Bankers Organize.

The Bankers have organized a
baseball team. The Captain is Oliver
Smith of the Citizens National Bank.
Actual practise has begun and it is
the intention of the bankers to clean
up the lawyers on a bigger per cent
they ever loaned money on. The
of the borrowers of Ros-
well is with the lawyers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Piano IuninQ.

Expert tuning, re-polishing and re-
pairing, both pianos and organs.
= Great reduction on pianos. Easy
payments.-Pecos Valley Music Co.
tuths1mo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Married Last Night.

Mr.. Joseph Gardner and Miss EVE
Van Cleve were married at
7:30 last night at 81 Pecos avenue,
Rev. J.. W. Smith officiating.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
THURSDAY Niqht.

The Ladies' Aid, of the Baptist
church will have an ice q social
Thursday night on m lawn of the
Parsonage. Everybody invited. mwth
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Cut Rate Railroad Tickets.

Bring your R. R. tickets for quick
sale and best prices,
At INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

All kinds of money to loan
on good real estate security.
Carlton & Bell, No. 303 n. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
cIoudburst Near Johnstown.

Pittsburg, Pa, June The wealth
er bureau is in receipt of a telegram
from Johnstown telling of a cloud
burst along the Conemaugh river.
The stream rose 13k feet between
500 and $40 O'Clock at Johnstown
this morning. The weather people
nave no information about the dam
age done, if n.y.. or about the time
Or place where the cloudburst oc-
Cured.
Johnston, Pa, June 7-Glovers-
vile. a town 16 miles north of here,
was visited by a cloudburst today.
and Stony Creek at this point rose
IS feet in a short time. The lowlands
were inundated, but no serious dam
g was done. NJ fatalities are re
ported.
Tornado in Kansas.
Hillsboro, Kan, Word reached
here today of a tornado last night at
Goessell, Is miles southwest of here.
Several persons were injured, and
the largest store in the town and
several residences were destroyed.
A later dispatch says that the vii
lage was practically destroyed, and
eighty persons injured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

w. H. MeBrayer's Cedar Brook
bottled IN bond.-oriental Saloon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

Cheap R. R. tickets. see Ingersoll-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

headquarters Office then the other
under difficulties, but better than
yesterday.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-18
A Real Horse Race.

Ii was currently supposed that the
races OF the recent cattle show and fair
closed at dusk on the last day, but 1t
seems that most Of the heats have been
trotted over again 10 conversation, ever
since that date, making what might be
called continuous performance. From
the rivalries engenderei at that time,
which subsequent discussion has not
abated, has arisen the nece ssity for one
more chance to try conclusions and the
race announced In another column of
this issue, for next Saturday afternoon
is the result. While the dispute over
the defeat OF days Luxury" by Ram
rod has been the chief subject of
debate, there has been'a good deal said
about what other horses could or could
not do, with hints of wagers and all
sorts OF sporting rumors. To satisfy
everyone that each horse lie driven to
win, the several owners have agreed
that il the crowd ask for IL in any IN
stance, new driver will be substituted
behind any horse.
Take 1t all round next Saturday after
Moons races promise to be a "real horse
race" In every sense OF that expression.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-18
NOTICE---IMPORTANT

From nine o'clock this evening to
midnight, Friday, during the inspection
of boilers at the r. l.. Mitchell factory,
the steam will be off and the fire alarm
consequently out of commission. Alarms
during this time should be given by
ringing the Methodist Church bell.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-18

This race originated in the feeling OF COM
petition developed at the recent races of the
Somerset Central Agricultural Society. The
admirers OF Days Luxury" be lieve that II be
had been driven his best gait, he would have
won the 2 AZ class at that time instead OF Ram
rod The many friencs OF Ram rod" think he
won straight race then and that he can do
the trick again next Saturday.
Circumstances indicate that every horse
will be driven to win in both classes.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-18
rEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wanted-W. Trask.
Stoves-Emery & Kinds
Millinery-Miss Withee
Blankets-W. P. Ordway.
The Best-Ira A. Norton.
For Sae-R. H. Boothby
Specialist-E E. banners.
Right Style -Dow & Carter.
The Heart William Nesbit.
Final Races Fairview Park.
New Store-Dyer Dry Goods Co.
Crave Tablets-Edw. w. Marble.
New Frm-Wildes & Judkins Co.
Wanted-Richards Cooperative Co.
Your Overcoat-B Bison & Morriset.
Fifteen Dollar Suits-C. F. Ward Co.
Long and Short-K c. Woodland & Son.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-18
REDUCED RATES from MADISON

Round Trip Tickets will be sold from Maids w
including sd mission to the Park for only soc
Special Cars will leave Maids On at 1918, 100
AND 200 p. M.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-18
2:27 Class, Purse $l25

Miss Archer, b m M. Cl veland, Skowhegsn
Stanley c., blKg Stanley Chalmers, Skowhegsn
Sapho, Big Jas. Jewell, Canaan
Mary Wonder, A. E Sawyer, Waterville
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-18

Big bundle of Old papers, five cents,
REPORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-18
ENTRIES
2.35 Class, Purse 500

Ramrod, blk James Nutting, Skowhegan
Lady Stirling. m Pearl Woodland, Skowhegan
Nettie T., b m H. E. Thompson, skowhegan
Days Luxury, g. C w. Day, Skowhegan
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FOR COIL AND ASHES.
The Broad E.rchange Pays 1926, 900
to Control an AHey5cay.

The courts recently decided that the BroaN
Exchange Company owner of the Broad Ex-
change Building, had no right to use covered
alIeyway between the Lords Court and the
Broad Exchange buildings for putting in coal
and removing ashes The alleyway opens into
Beaver street. To have a permanent and easy
way of handling coal and ashes between the
Broad Exchange Building and the street the
company bought from Harry L. TOplitz. through
Samuel Coldsticker yesterday the four story
structure at No. II Broad street on plot SOSX
1878 feet. for about S325OOO Mr.. Topltz i'm
mediateIy leased all the floors above the base
ment from the new owner for ten years. at a
yearly rental of $4,000
No Al Broad street forms an L SNAPPED ploC
with the southeast end of the Broad Exchahse
site. and hereafter coal. ashes and bulky boxes
and bundles will be carried through the nase-
ment of the Broad street building.
Frederick B. jennings Of the law firm OF Stet-
son, Jennings & Russell. and John G. McCul-
Tough. president of the First National Bank Of
North Remington. VT, and director OF many
railroad companies, were the plaintiffs IN the
action to determine If the alleyway could be
,,sed as a coal chute Messrs. Mccullough ana
Jennings own property valued at many hundreds
Of thousands of dollars in the block bounded oy
BROAD Reaver and William streets ana EIA-
change Place, of which the alleyway forms d
part.
The Broad Exchange Company Is SUBSIDIARY 10
the United States Realty and Improvement
Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FRANCE TO STAND FIRM
VIII Not Modify Separation Lac to
Please Vatican.

Paris, Aug. 1s.-M. BRAND. the Minister of
Public Worship. to-day received several OF his
political supporters. and discussed with them
the situation created by the Popes encyclical
letter to the French archbishops and bishops
with reference TO their attitude toward the law
for the separation Of Church and State.
NJ BRAND denied that the government was
disposed 10 enter upon negotiations with the
Pope Tor an understanding. based modifica-
ton OF the law, which, he declared. must be ap-
piled as IT stands
NJ. BRAND added that the government believed
that the law would be accepted in the end, and
sincerely desired that it should be on account Of
the internecine strife which refusal Of the clergy
to accept the law would entail. he said. how
ever, that he had also foreseen the possibility
Of resistance, and had taken ali necessary steps.
Il do not wish TO say more on this subject"
the minister concluded but perhaps some Of
those measures will prove disagreeable sur
prise 70 certain parties"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
AUTO BADLY HURTS TWO.
Becomes UnmanageabIe and Tosscs
Occupants Thirty Feet.
Tnv relegraph % The Trlbune. ]

Atlantic City. Aug. 16.-Careening aimlessly
across the road an unmanageable automobile
plunged into a ditch late this afternoon. shot its
two occupants thirty feet through the air. prob
ably fatally injuring both, then righted itself
and, after racing about field, ended it's career
by smashing itself against the trees in nearby
wood The injured men William Moody and
Thomas Barrett, of Jersey City.
The Shore Road, few miles below Hanmon~
ton was the scene Of the accident Moody and
Barrett were their way TO Atlantic City,
having left Jersey City this morning. The mis-
lap occurred few minutes after they passed
through HammOnton. Barrett was driving ana
attempted to steer away from an obstacle in
the road when the steering wheel spun around
useless The pin had dropped out of the shank
and there was way by which Barrett could
control the car. which had been running at
about thirty miles an hour.
The chauffeur of automobile on its way
from Atlantic City to Philadelphia found Bar
rett and Moody unconscious In the road, placed
them in his car and rushed them to Hammon-
ton. where they were placed under the care OF
physicians At last reports this evening, the
condition of both was critical
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
WOULD LYNCH CROOKS.
Mob at Fremen's Parade DriUe
Gamblers from Canton, Penn.

Elmira " Y, Aug. ia volunteer fremen's
convention at Canton. Penn. attended by fire
companies from five Pennsylvania counties,
ended in a lively riot and attempted lynching
this afternoon. A large number Of gamblers
were attracted to the place, and all sorts Of
games were openly on the main street The
gamblers did flourishng business and people
were robbed right and left
Soon after the parade mob Of about one
hundred iremen swept into the street with a
long rope. This was tied to every gambling
device in the line and the firemen dragged them
through the street demohshing every one. The
gamblers We're roughly handled.
One man. who refused to give up money he
had taken from a from Troy badly
used up. The mob got the rope around his neck.
but he managed 70 throw it off. and policeman
rushed him into hotel the windows Of which
were broken by the mob. Another gambler took
refuge in a private house. The mob followed.
with cries of Kill him" Lynch him." Ex-
Chief Robert Fl. Walker of Elmira, sprang to
the porch, addressed the crowd and succeeded in
turning it back
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
STRIKE LEADS TO RIOI
Score Injured and Eight arrested
Police Disperse CrOzcd.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Frequent disturbances
caused by striking shirtmakers who were en-
ployed at the factory of Tutleman Brothers &
Faggot eliminated tonight in a riot during
which a score of persons were injured, but none
seriously.
The rioting occurred in a cOngested section
Of the city. and so great was the mob that a
detail of mounted police summoned. It
was three hours before the crowd was finally
dispersed Eight of the ringIeaders were ar
rested.
Tonight the non-union workers were IeaV-
ing the mill they were surrounded by large
crowd of strikers and a general encounter re-
suited. The disturbance continued during the
evening. and the streets were rendered almost
impossible by the strikers their sympathizers
and others attracted to the scene by the light
ing.
The patrolmen of the district were unable TO
quelI the disturbance and a riot call was sent
in resulting in the appearance Of the mounted
police The rioting. however. continued until the
principals had been taken into custody. The in
iures of those hurt consisted of decorations and
bruises.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
TEXAS CITIZENS ARMING.
Further Trouble Feared zcith Negro
Troops Many Rifles Sold.

Houston. Tex Aug. 16.-A special from
Brownsville Tex. says that further trouble is
feared there with the Negro troops. A citizens
guard Of one hundred and fifty men is stationed
along the road between Brownsville and Fort
Brown. and if the Negroes attempt to leave the
garrison IT is the avowed purpose of the citi-
zens to shoot them. Four hundred rifles were
sold to citizens yesterday.
The report that the officers of the garrison
are themselves afraid Of the Negro troops has
determined the citizens TO take no chance Many
people leaving their homes on the side Of
the city Fort Brown Additional appeal is
being made to Governor Lanham to send state
troops. Business is nearly suspended in the
city. 1t is reported that the Texas National
Guard troops now attending the maneuvres at
Camp Mabry clamoring to be sent to
Brownsville. Sensational rumoTs have infiamed
the mtiamen. and 1t is now thought by some
that the Negro raiders committed the recent
acts in Brownsville in retaliation for the re-
ported intention of Texas militiamen TO use
ball cartridges In the event the United States
permitted the Negro troops TO take part In the
Camp Mabry manRuvTes. AdJutant General
Hulin considers il unwtse TO send state troops
TO Brownsville.
Washington. Aug. 16-A dispatch received by
General Ainsworth the military secretary, from
Major Penrose. commanding the battalion of
the 25th Infantry. Negro troops. stationed at
Fort Brown, Texas gives the belief that the
shooting was done by enlisted men of the post
The report says that conditions are well in hand
and no further tEoub!s Is exQeeted
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
CANNON BOOM LAUNCHED
SPEAkER RENOlfINATED.
His District IHdorses Him for Presi-
dent Zoo Early, He Says.

Danville H.. Aug. 16-COntrary 20 his wishes
a boom for Speaker Joseph G. Cannon for Presi-
dent was launched the Republican convention
Of the 18th Illinois Congress District here to-
day. The resolution fndorsing him for the Presi-
dency and declaring him the fttest candidate OF
the party adopted with the greatest en-
thusiasm. Mr. Cannon had not intended that a
boom for him should be launched at this con-
vention. but the pressure Of his friends was 50
great that he was compelled TO yield His sup
pOrters in the district will urge the state con-
ventiOn to indOrse him for President After the
passage Of the resolution. Mr.. Cannon said:
The resolution which you have just adopted.
represented in the national House OF Repre-
sentattves for thirty years. touches me
profoundly. would be less than human Gi4
not appreciate your expression OF compliment
when YOU mention my name with approval in
connection with the highest Office in the g1St 0S
the people / would not exchange your conf
dence for the qualification OF any ambition I
might have 1t is proper for me TO say how
ever that we are on the eve Of a campaign for
the election Of a national House OF Representa-
tveS, which may involve One-third Or the per-
sonnel Of the United States Senate. TO say notA-
ing Of the campaign in the respective states
As you are aware the election viii Do held IN
November next. In politics. as well as N other
matters. it is best not to cross a stream ultn
you come to ii. The first stream 20 cross Is IN
November next. and It Is necessary that We
should be successful in crossing Il before We
attempt to get over the river IN 1908 u IN
shall again be clothed with power ga the Ma
tiOnal Congress, and the first session OF the S)tl
Congress can succeed in making appruxrnate4yl
as good a record as was made by tho arst ses-i
sion of the 59th Congress. which has Just como
to close. coupled with the addition OT visa
administration by the Chief Executive and tho
impartial enforcement Of the laws. the parLTj
will deserve. and, in my Judgment, VIII receive
the approval Of the people in 1tSc. II 80 TOO
early to determine the personnel Of the national
ticket for the Presidential election. So far as
the Republican party Is concerned. e VIII no
doubt, in convention assembled. perform that
duty wisely when the time comes. and whoever
is chosen for leadership will surely receive the
hearty support OF those who believe IN the
policies Of the Republican party. OF which am
humble member. These policies arc vital for
the best interests and welfare OF all the people,
No man would refuse the nomination ct the
hands Of great party for the highest Office IN
the Republic. but such a nomination Is not 20 Be
had for the seeking.
Mr. Cannon Tenominated for his eish-
teenth consecutive term In Congress. this being
the seventeenth nomination by reclamation.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
SENATOR DEpBws AUTO HELD UP.
His Chauffeur, Named Black, Arrested for
Speeding at Thirty Mile Rate.

y touring car containing United States Sena-
tor Chauncev NJ. Depew was held up yesterday
afternoon in HartsGale by constable who ar
rested the chauffeur ana charged him with ex-
ceeding the speed limit Senator Depew was
accompanied by Mrs Depew and another
woman According to tho constable. they were
travelling thirty miles an nour.
Senator Depcw sat in the rear seat wearing
linen duster. He put up the 50 required for
the appearance of the chauffeur and the party
was allowed to proceed TO White Plains Sena-
tor Depew said he did net believe that the
machine going fast, but said the con-
stable had the better of the argument because
he held stop watch The Senator seemed 70
be in good humo-. He was chewing gum. and
as the car moved away he waved his hand 10
the crowd which had gathered at the roadside
and smiled pleasantly The chauffeur will be
arraigned before Judge Clover. in Ardsey. to-
night. His name is Black.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
DEADLOCK At RIO.
Conference Committee Unable to
Agrec on DragO Doctrine.

Rio Janeiro Aug. 16.-General discord prevails
among the members of the committee of the In
ternational American Conference having the
Drago Doctrine resolution under consideration.
Central America. Uruguay and Colombia desire
the elimination of the whole subject from the
programme and Brazil the United States and
Mexico desire its recommendation to the Hague
Tribunal without comment. Argentina is vacil-
lating
The committee to-day discussed the subject
for two hours without result. the speeches show
ing general divergence of opinion The final
meeting of the committee will be held to-nor-
row.
Chill proposes a combination of the statistics
of Pan-America into one system and special con-
cessions to steamships for the purpose of in
creasing international commerce.
The commerce committees partial report was
adopted to-day. It recommends that an expert
work out a plan for unifying the customs and
shipping laws of Pan-America. The Bureau Of
American Republics is to supply the statistics
The Pan-Anerican Railway committee is COM
bining a report recommending that the rail
way be constructed by each of the countries In
terested. which shall establish central bureau
which will transmit information, and advising
that uniform gauge be decided upon
The American delegation has submitted a re-
port urging the adoption of sanitary precautions
against yellow fever and tuberculosis and rec
ommending the appointment of a Pan-American
sanitary commission
The United States delegation will entertain the
congress at banquet on August %
Baron de Rio Branco, Minister of Foreign Al
fairs, held reception in honor of the Pan-Amer-
leans tonight
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
V4NDERBILT BOYS PERIL.
Son of Cornelius NarrO7cly Escapes
Failing Into Water.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport r. l.. Aug. 16-COrnelius Nander-
biIt Sd. the fve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt had narrow escape from
falling overheard this afternoon at the landing
place of the New York Yacht Club.
He was playing alongside the launch at the
float when he missed his hold ON the side Of the
launch and fell, his left foot going overheard
He quickly caught himself. however, scrambled
to his feet and up the gangplank to his
father laughing at what had happened.
II was reported about town that the little fell
low had fallen overheard and had been fished
out by a sailor from the Vanderbilt yacht but
this proved not to be the case.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
RUSSIA IMPORTS GRAIN.
Result of Agrarian Disorders-Is
First Time in Historu.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 16.-The effect of the
continued agrarian disorders on the Russian
grain yield is shown in the fact that the ST.
Petersburg Bourse reports the purchase OF 30
600 bushels Of grain in Germany for Russian
delivery, the first time I'm the history of the
BOurse that such thing has occurred
ut is explained that, owing to the enhance
ment Of the price of grain. it Is cheaper at the
coast ports to buy abroad than in the interior.
The situation is aggravated by transportation
conditions. the nature of which Is shown by
order of the Minister of Railways permitting
for the first time the loading OF grain trains at
night
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FISH F4MINE LIKELY.
Labrador Catch Poorest in Tzcenty
Years AdUQnce.

St. Johns. n =. Aug. 16.-The Labrador mail
boat which arrived to-day. reports that the fish
ing off Labrador is the worst this season in
twenty years American halibut fishing vessels
have Jared badly. Owing to the failure of the
Labrador catch and the short catch along the
Newfoundland coast, the price of fish is advanc-
ing rapidly. 1t is now Sc a hundredweight and
the autumn prices are likely to be the highest in
many years.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
WANrs $1,000 ZOE Itls LlrrLg Zoe.
by Telegraph = The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph - The Tribune
=, 20 .ofoester. Mass Aug. 16-B. J. McSweeney,
worcester, values "A little toe at $10OOO He
O'sht suit to-day for this amount against the
"ess'er Consolidated Street Railway Com
80. \ car e the company jumped the track
10 ~. and ne IS his foot MAS caught and
-S-Sa' aecessitatpg the ampytation OF 9 tos
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
cHlcAeo WIS FILTHY cAR sur.

Chicago. Aug. 1G.-Suit brought by the city
of Chicago against the Chicago Union Traction
Company because of the hlthy condition Of
streetcars owned by that company was to-day
decided in favor of the city. penalty Of Sl0o
was named in the verde, y /the jury. Thirty
more similar cases are rending against the
stEeetcar company.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
RuRoNIc PLAeUE IN sRAzIL

Rio Janeiro Aug. l6.-There has been an
outbreak Of bubonic plague at Campos, one hun
5red and forty miles northeast of this city
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
caAReEn wITH sHoRrAeE o. s755,as5.

notnted bv Judge Pardee to make examina-
ton Of the county treasury filed their report
to-day It charges Mr.. Smith, formerly County
Treasurer, with a shortage of S1o13s5. This
amount was found missing from the vaults
Prosecuting Attorney Hagellsarger says that
demand viii be made on SmlLh Tor me amounl.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
CONUEDRUM FOR NORMAN E. MACK.
YVES 1t Up When Asked -6hoSt That Full
Hearst Ticket

-, H,oFan z Mack is pretty goed al solving polti-
= 20 dR6rums bur yesterday 81 admitted mat he
"a, fabbefzssted
,er,t VIII Tos1spd other Denocrats do on Sep
ssrs . ~ 5lffaio wnena&be Tndependence League
''' y ~. tlcket VIII 7ssayst az the top?"
be5 ~ '9nefy put 70 ~ BisclF- he Bryan
-. - Quarters in The Hotel kictoria. Ever one
sr 1'i The answer, and tllis il.
''o sake. ask me s8mething easy"