davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
LAST DAYS OF POMPEII"
Palms Interesting Fire Speciality a Fea.
ture Of Encampment Week.

Palms Interesting Fire Speciality Fea.
ture Of Encampment Week.
PAINS Last Days OF Pompeii," which
is being presented this week at the pa
rade grounds, is fitting close for each
days reunion of the men Of the Grand
Army. The representation Of the de-
struction Of Pompeii with the accompany
ing display Of fireworks is especially ap-
propriate for those to whom the glare Of
the rockets and the roar of explosives
brings back scenes of forty years
gone by. =
Lincoln's picture Will be shown to-
night during the pyrotechnic display;
General Grants tomorrow night, and
President Roosevelts's Friday night.
On Saturday night the portraits Of the
Swedish and Norwegian kings will be
touched of, displayed for the first time
in fireworks.
More than ten thousand persons as
sembled for the spectacle last night, when
a picture Of Commander Tanner Of the
G. A. R.. was shown.
Designs in honor Of the ladies, Of the
G. A. r., together with comic fireworks
for the little folk, and the picture of q
Minneapolis society belle, reputed to be
the prettiest woman in the city. will also
be among the features Friday night.
Those who have never witnessed this
fire spectacle cannot realize the extent
or elaborateness Of the display, nor the
truthfulness to life with which Roman
life prior to the eruption Of Vesuvius
and the destruction Of Pompeii, Is pre-
scented. -Four hundred persons take part
in the Pompeii scene. in addition to
clever acrobats, gladiators and others who
present number of unique specialties.
The display Of fireworks which con-
cludes the production each night includes
all the marvels Of pyrotechnics which
have made the Manhattan Beach display
80 interesting and have connected the
name OF Pain as inseparably with fire.
Gus. r. ! |'- a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
'WEAYER'S RECORD. SHADY
coLoRED MAN GOES TO PRISON
ON PLEA OF GUILTY OF GRAND
LARCENY.

Archie Weaver, . colored man who was ar
rested for grand larceny, was yesterday sen
fenced BY Judge Brown to state prison for one
year. Weaver entered q dwsllinghouse at 4o1
sixth street s and stole womans fur coat
ana mum and quantity Of wearing apparel
worth more than $50, which he pawned for S..
AT FIRST he denied the theft, but decided today
that he would plead guilty and throw himself
on me mercy OF the court In extenuation he
SAID that his wife, who was Ill In Kansas City,
had written him for money, and it was on her
account that he had committed the crime He
had no steady employment however, trade,
aud had been arrested twice before for trivial
ofenses.
James Hanson. Martin Larson, Claude Wood
ward and Robert Hanson, four young men who
broke Into 1916 Franklin avenue, were sentenced
TO the reformatory, but sentence was suspended
for thirty days in which time they will report
regularly to the probation officer.
Adolf Slatin and John Schug, saloonkeepers
ct Robbinsdale who sold liquor on Sunday, Aug.
3, had their cases continued to the September
term and were released on $500 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

c. Gotham & Co., st. Paul, hled an amend
ment Increasing their capital stock to $1,000 DOC
/ The Osweso Investment company, Minneapo
lis; capital, 1000; eincorporators, G. T. Hal
bert, O. N. Halbert, L. q. Halbert, Minneapolis
. Gale-Monroe company, implement, Minneapo
lis; capital $50, 900; incorporators, II. X. White
A. ]. Bronson, Albion, Mich; J. W. Monroe
Minneapolis. ....
Minnetonka Land company, Minneapolis; cap
ital 5000; incorporates, J. L. Smith, Johr
Elliott, G., 3. Porter, Minneapolis =,
Il Hayden Double header Pin company. Mime
apolis; capital $50 900; incorporators. Josephine
G. Hayden, G. II. Hopkins, L. W. Collins, Min
neapolis; Joseph Strong, st. Paul. Sc.
The Watt Cigar company, Minneapolis, in
creased it's capital to $4,000.
The Hygenol company, Minneapolis, increased
its capital to 500 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
TAKEN FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Booth Tarkington's Mail Comes Here
Thru Mistake.

A package is advertised at the Min
neapolis postoffice for Booth Tarking-
ton, Of indianapolis. 'The Gentle
man From Indiana, - "Monsieur Beau
on the shelves of the postoffice clerk
who looks after moribund mail which
is stopped two weeks at the office be-
fore 1t Is sent to the dead letter depart
ment at Washington, but he has failed
to sonneSt the name Of the illustriops
holds.
Unless the Minneapolis office dis
covers that Booth Harrington lives in
indianapolis his mail will be sent to
the dead letter office. It will be Jex-
amined by ruthless hands and if no in
.ternal, examination gives the name Of
the sender it will be consigned to the
flames just like the mail for any old
person whose mail has been advertised
by discriminating postoffice clerks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
YOUNG SOLDIERS MEET
Fourteenth Minnesota Holds First Re
union Since Muster Out.


The first reunion of the Fourteenth
Minnesota regiment was held yesterday
in the armory, St. Paul. This is one Of
the three Minnesota regiments first
clustered ns into service IN 1898 tor the
Colonel G.. A. Van Duzee acted as
temporary chairman and the following
permanent organization was made:
President, Captain George D. Bartlett;
first vice president, Lieutenant R. D:
O'Brien; second vice president, Colonel
G: E: Johnson; secretary. Lieutenant
". c.. Smiley; treasurer, Major 3. s.
Person.
The Fourteenth was composed Of two
St. Paul companies and one each from
pproGksto3 n,ons o via pa Long
Falls. The regiment got as far south
as Chiokamauga Park, but on its return
for muster out about half the force was
detailed for the Leech Lake Indian
outbreak. The next reunion will be
held in st. Paul in 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Duluth, Editor and Fpnuy.s Man Files
.-... = 80 Against Him, :; ",

Duluth, Editor and Funny Man Files
49,, :, ~ Against Him, :;
: The race for the&republican nomination
for congressman Of the eighth, or Duluth,
district, will be a contest OF jokesmiths.
J. Adam Bede. the present member; from
that district, is to; have opposition in the
person Of e. L. Miller, editor Of the Du-
mth Trade Journal, who filed with the
secretary Of state yesterday. 49,,
Mr.. Miller is said to. be brilliant
after dinner speaker, and his remarks
on any occasion are apt to be we'll worth
listening to. He has made some speeches
which are classed as corkers by his
friends. Mr.. Bede himself Is a wag who
has stirred the dry congressional bones
and his fame has even penetrated to
Gotham. =:
Some Duluth men are against Bede and
1t Is at their instigation that Mr.. Miller
has consented to match his Jokes with
Bede's. #a 81. 49, -- %, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
YOUNG SWIMMER BROWNS
In MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Rue M. Riegel, is years old, sos
Oakland avenue, St., Paul, was drowned
in the river near the Lake street bridge
yesterday shortly before noon,
The lad was visiting friends who
were camping there, and went bathing
in the river. It is thought that he was
struck by a log which knocked him
into deep water, where the strong
current carried him down. His COM
panions did all they could to rescue
him, but their. efforts were in vain.
The body has not yet been recovered.
The boy was the son Of J. M. Riegel,
city circulator Of the Pioneer Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Two Men and a Woman Taken From
Wholesale House Basement.

Nellie Ray, Fred Knudson and James
Agnew were arrested early today in the
basement Of Bradshaw Bros. whole
sale millinery house, 100 Washington
avenue N, and charge Of larceny may
be placed against them. s = !. =.
:. Knudson is janitor Of the building,
but he is not supposed to be on night
duty, and the two persons who were
found in the building with him had
building. A pedestrian saw the three
persons in the basement and notified
the police, who went to the place.
, No charge has yet been placed
against Knudson, but his case is being
investigated. .zsszz f#2 q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
WIFE SUES HUSBAND
Mrs. Evans Concludes After Twenty
two Years that She Is Deserted.

Catherine Evans has brought suit
against her husband, Ohio Evans, for
desertion. Twenty-Five years ago, when
they were living in Alabama, Evans
left for Virginia and promised to send
for his wife as soon as he was settled.
Since then he has remained away and
Mrs: Evans is satisfied that he is never
coming back and is not likely to send
for her. I, ~.
Aristide Oiler has brought an action
for divorce from Bessie Oiler on tho
ground Of desertion. sE.#, p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FIXES MILLENNIUM DATE
Glasgow Preacher Gives Advance No
tice of Important Event. .

the thousand years Of peace some time
in October, 1915. That is the time
fixed by the Rev. John Edgar Of Glas-
Cow, Scotland, in a sermon preached
last evening before the convention Of
the Watch Tower and Tract society in
st. Paul. The world will grow worse
and worse until that time, the preacher
thinks, but after that all nations will
fear th God and do e His INV will That viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
OLD PARISH WILL REBUILD.

The vestry of st. Paul's parish, the SEQ
ond oldest Episcopalian parish in st. Paul, has
trict, In the event that the suggestion that the
three parishes of st. Pauls Christ's church
and the Church Of the Good Shepherd do not
unite in the construction of new cathedral.
An attempt will be made to have conference
Of three parishes to discuss the feasibility Of
the cathedral plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
.PICKPOCKETS MAKE
SOME RICH HAULS
MAN LOSES $40 ON
s - CROWDED CAR. R
Visitors Are Relieved Of Purses, but
Police soon Put Stop to Thieves
Work-Few Complaints Are Made.

f. For a time last evening the pick
pockets became busy on the streetca1s,
but as soon as the police learned OF 1t
P. b. Stevens 1926 Twenty-sixth av-.
enue s, was robbed Of $40 on Mime
haha car and N. B. White Of Frankfort,
Ind, lost $40 in the same way on
Fort Smelling car. @. Disbrow was
robbed Of $40 while on a Camden place
car. Hetwas crowded into corner and
when the. crowd had passed out he
learned Of the theft. Thieves stole $S5
from his pocket; &-" 5 .@.1 =.
These are the only cases Of this kind
that were reported up to midnight,
altho the police expected to be troubled
to some extent with the pickpockets.
IS? s. Barber Made to Disgorge. {
John Salisbury of Wisconsin was
surprised yesterday to have q barber
on lHennepin avenue charge him $3.50
for a shave and hair cut He paid the
bill and then reported the matter to
the police, who compelled the barber TO
return all but the customary amount
for lis services. -
W. H. Hulse Of Bay Shore, N. Y, ran
l0s Fourth street 8. He met man in
the entrance, who said he was the pro-
prietor. Hulse paid for room and al
lowed the man to take his grips up
stairs, while he walked about the city:
When he returned the landlady said
she knew nothing Of the man and
Hulse was compelled to pay twice for
his room. The man escaped and the
police are looking for him.
Grafters Are Scarce.
Grafters and petty thieves who usu-
ally infest a crowded city have sur
prised the detectives and policemen by
keeping in the shade, and 80 far COM
paratively few thefts or swindling
games have been reported.
Several reports Of thefts have been
| made at police headquarters, but most
| Of them when investigated prove to be
| idle talk Of frightened visitors. The
| record Of thefts SO far is much smaller
| in proportion than for state fair week
Of last year. During a fair week it Is
not uncommon to have fifty complaints
In day. They are expected, for the
visitors take few precautions to pro.
tect themselves. .
Few Complaints Made.
This week, however, the G. A.
men appear to be taking good care OF
themselves. During the last twenty.
four hours not more than ten complaints
have been made. Several Migrants
who are we'll known to the police, have
been picked up and the effect Of thore
cleaning started by the police three
weeks ago is seen now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
A. Z. COLE HERE
Candidate for Governor Receiving Call
! ers at the Hyser.

Hundreds Of veterans have poured
into the temporary headquarters Of the
republican state committee at the Hyser
republican nominee for governor. Mr..
Cole was on hand all day, accompanied
by DR.. A. B. Cole. chairman of the
state committee, and. by other leading
republicans, who called from time. to
time. He was kept pretty busy shaking
hands with blue-coated men wearing
Minnesota badges, who gave him assur-
ance that they were going to vote for
him this fall. "a; iis3=S zH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MAKES ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Lou Wright Swallows Morphine, but
u: Doctors Save Him.

Lou Wright, employed at Christy g
livery, 1s01 Third avenue S, attempted
suicide early today by taking NOR
phine.
His friends say he had been drink
ing heavily and that he was not In his
right mind when he took the poison.
The man was taken to the city hospi;;
tai and was able to leave for his home
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FLOWER SHOW PLANNED
Pretty Exhibition Arranged for Saturday
at Como Cnurc1,,

1'0ssJ s-~$'''0's'~'' ~ oTfSoO tut SdSOT0ey
at Como Cnurcn.
Next Saturday afternoon and evening
there will be a flower show IN the Como
Avenue congregational church. Prizes
will be given for the best exhibit in vari-
GUS lines, especial prominence being
given to the flowers grown by children.
h g ] o urn al Will publish the list
Of prizes offered as soon as the committee
has it completed. (,
All the people Of the district are in
vited to bring their flowers.
The committee Of arrangements are
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. j. T. E1well and Mr..
Cuzner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FIGURES ARE COMPARED
Real Estate Board Prepares Table
Showing Building Activity.

At the request Of the Minneapolis
real estate board, Secretary Jesse
Wakeman Of the department Of build.
ing inspection has compiled summary
Of the building operations in this city
for the year ending June 30, that Is
to say, the last six months Of 1905 and
parison with q similar period ending
June 80, 1905. "Es., =
The figures follow: - ~ r...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Makes Good Showing.
Anyone who wears Finch eyeglasses.
Made by E. B. Meyrowitz, 604 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Minneapolis Man Discrim1nates.
Would rather wear Finch eyeglasses
Made by E B. Meyrowitz, 604 Nicollet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Few Complaints Made.
GIVE BRILLIANT PROGRAMS
Ltberati Band at Lake Harriet Pa
wilton Pleases Thousands.

Liberati and his grand military band
and concert company are showing them
how to play patriotic music each after:
noon and evening at the Lake Harriet
roof garden, "the coolest place in
town. Equipped with a doub BILE brass
quintet, five trombones and four one
keyed trumpets, and having tho knowl::
edge born Of long experience: Liberati
Is b fR TO R5sY Ra v STANDS mHsii tb wh
their feet. This is especially true Of,
an effective descriptive piece, "War
Memories or " Day in Camp '6l-
'65, - which pictures the soldier 5 rou-
tine from reveille to taps: His big hit,
however, is made with a clever COM
bination Of "Dixie' and Star Span
gled Banner, which familiar melodies
get about an equal share Of the ap-
plause from veteran and non-military
auditor alike.
There will be souvenir matinee
Thursday and another Saturday. Che
| Waller Guile, the celebrated tenor, the
grand opera quartet, and Signor Lib
| craft appear at each concert afternoon
and evening.
The program this evening.
S a SOLO, souvenir Poika":.: :aiannone
sisnor A: Giannone. -.
soprano solo, ia Boheme". ......... .Puccini
Miss K. Klarer. ..'
"Reminiscences Of Weber ............ Godfrey
Overture. "si ystaris ret" ............Adam
Miss Z. Klarer and E. wegner, signor D.
| Pezzetti and G. de Luch1
re eas e solo, h "Aida" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I VerSi
ohevalier A. L. Guile.
"reminiscences of All Nations ......... Godfrey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

The Big Flour Mill. @
i. Have you seen the Pillsbury "a, ;:
the largest flour mill in the world1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BE:DE HAS OPPOSITION

>. i -. s.,:s tsfsis7,s4s7ao .,.,s 1910 81
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-05
Deeds Filed for Record.

The following deeds were filed for
record Tuesday. and Wednesday in
the Office of Probate Clerk and Re
corder F. P. Gayle:
w. w. Petty and wife to NJ. A.
Howe, for $500, the east half of the
east 50 feet of lot 63 in Bell Plain.
Charles Higday to Joseph e. Thorn
pson, for $50. lot 1. block SO Lake Ar
thur.
F. L. Parks to Jessie M. Piersall,
for $1,000, lot 8, block 2, Mountain
view addition to Roswell.
C. c. C. White and wife to Fred G..
Eberwein, for $1,420, lot 4, block 81
West side addition to Roswell, and a
water right.
Fred G. Eberwein and wife to John
]. Loop, for $500 same property as
above.
James R. Maddox wife to w.
c.. Buckley, for $500, lots and 2, in
block Z west side addition to Roswell.
The Felix Land & Cattle Company
to Charles w. Curry, for $4,000. forty
acres in 33-13-26.
The Felix Irrigation Co, to Charles
w. Curry, for 81, n water right.
Luther A. Stephens to w. B. Sim
in section 32-19-24.
VIM. Henry Churchill to w. B.. Sim
IONS, for $25, a lot 100 by so fee in
32-10-24, near Delaware n Ros-
well.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-05

LOST In Lovers Lane. very small
bride, for Shetland ony Please
return to DR.. w. T.. Joyner for re-
ward. 25t3
LOST New pair of overalls on w.
Bird St, finder please return same
to Record office and receive re-
ward. 29tf
LOST:-Gold chain about IS inches
long doubled, had slide resembling
head of lion. Finder please return
same to Record office and receive
reward 27tf
LOST A black leather pass book,
containing money and railroad passes
made out in the name of Geo. French.
Finder return to Adjt. Woodward, PIP
w. Walnut St, and be rewarded. 24tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-05
town. Apply at Jaffa Prayer Z
{ o1npany. 29tf.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Desk room. Inquire H.
P. Hobson, Roswell Creamery. 9tf
FOR RENT 3 room house on n
Pecos ave. Inquire at Record office
6tf.
FOR RENT A ~three-room cottage
vacant April first. Apply to DR.. E.
H. Skipwith.
FOR RENT Two nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire at Ell Captain hotel. 2t*
FOR RENT Desirable room at
rear of U. S. Market in Record
Block. Apply U. S. Market. left
Fresh pasture for stock. Plenty of
gramma grass. four miles south.
east side of Main street.-W. w. Pet
ty. 22tf.
We have some houses for rent, also
some rooms furnished or unfurnish-
ed.-Carlton & Bell, 300 North Main
street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-05
ITEMS FROM LAND OFFICE.
List of Claims Filed and Relinquished
or Otherwise CanceiIed-AIso
the Final Proofs Made.


List of Claims Filed and Relinquished
or Otherwise canceiled.-AIso
the Final Proofs Made.
The following items of interest
were secured from the books of the
government Ian Office during the
past few days:
Homestead Claims Filed.
John M. Filter. Altus, o. T., the NE
quarter 26-1-32.
Joe H. Brown, Attica, Kan, NV
quarter 8-4-34.
Sam w. Wright. Portales, Sc quar-
ter rs "a.
B. Payton Walker. Wichita Falls
Texas. the NE quarter II 5 "a.
Lee A. Dunn, Pecan Gap, Texas the
NV quarter - 5 "a.
Dee P. Campbell, Dallas. the NE
quarter II 3 "a.
Antonio Gonzales, Roswell, $50
acres in % 10 %.
Charles Greenhaw. Okmulgee, L. T.,
81 acres IN II . SO.
Mitchell Carpenter. OkmuIgee, I. T..
the NV quarter 10 3 Sc.
John A. Cassidy, Elida, $50 acres
in 10 5 81.
James R. Rector, Roswell, the NV
quarter % IA "A.
Newton Baker, Artesia. the NV
20 16 %.
Shared A. Hartley, Portales. the n
E quarter 35 2 35.
Joseph B. Patton, Portales, the NV
quarter "a 2 80.
Bryant H. Thompson, Portales. the
SW quarter 5 4 80.
Jessie NJ. Moseley, Artesia, the NV
quarter 80 5 81.
Thomas J. Pollard. Artesia, the SW
quarter 80 5 81.
Desert Claims Filed.
John w. Parks. Hagerman, 160 ac-
res in "a IA 26.
Alice F. Anderson. Lakewood. the
West half 8 IS %.
Albert A. Williams. Artesia, 1881
acres in 5 Is 81.
Martin NJ. Merrill, Artesia, 800 &C
res in 9 II "a.
Final Proof on Homestead.
James I Blanton, Roswell. $50 acres
in % 1 %.
Asbury Moore, Carlsbad. $50 acres
% % 26.
Claims Cancelled.
James E. Bryan, so acres in "a IA
26.
John Bryan, so acres in y IA &c.
Thomas Allen the NV quarter &c
Is 26.
James c.. Rigdon, 100 acres in ; IS
%.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-05
WANTED.

WANTED One 4 or 6 h. D.. gasoline
engine, at once. Address Box 357,
Artesia, N. M. 54tf
WANTED Top buggy in good con-
dition, for pleasure driving. viii
rent or buy. Inquire at Record. 2St3*
WANTED Position as nurse by ex-
perienced young oma Apply at
telephone GO, long and short ring.
estes
To buy a cheap horse n buggy or
get a horse to keep for its feed.
J. R. Cothnan, u mile north of Fair
grounds. 27t3*.
WANTED Horses for pasture, good
alfalfa and running water, 2 miles
northeast of town.-C. w. Mussen-
den. P. O. Box 1853. 27t3*
WANTED Position with soda foun-
ain Two years experience, n
can furnish first class references.
Address viii Anthony, Lakewood,
N. NJ. 27t3*
WANTED Man and wife, wife to
do cooking and man to do house
work on ranch 10 miles East of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-05
Classified "AdS.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-Man's good second hand
bicycle. Inquire at Record. LIFT
FOR SALE AT a bargain, LOGO
acres land. Fred H. Miller. 20t7*
FOR SALE One roll-top desk
Payton Drug, Book and Sta. Co. If
FOR SALE A Smith Premier type
writer. Inquire at Record office. If
FOR SALE A nice driving or rid
ing pony. gentle for anyone. Adj
dress Alfred Wallace. 29tf
FOR SALE Good spraying outfit
complete. han power $50 gal. tank
$35 at Barnett Farm. 27tf.
FOR SALE CHEAP a nice Groom
cottage, %plastered and papered, wa
ter in house. apply at 200 West Sth
Street. 16tf.
FOR SALE 40 acres adjoining the
city. Well improved, good house,
orchard and plenty of alfalfa. Ar
tesian well and ditch right. Will
take part IA in good, unimproved
land down the valley or good resi-
dence property well located in Ros-
well.-Lock Box Is, Roswell, N. NJ.
este
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-05

E. A. Clayton, the Triton Town Site
Manager has just returned from the
new Town OF Triton with some pros
pectors to file on government lands.
He had a crowd of fifteen persons up
there and they will all take up Home
steads near the town or buy residence
lots in the town. Mr.. Clayton and
part of the crowd wen on Town to
Hagerman and ArteSia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-05
Agnes M. F1ickinger, 1925 in 3

Agnes M. F1ickinger, 1925 in "a
2 So
Doc E. Elliott. the NE quarter IS
2 s5.
Nathan P. Wilson, the sw quarter
4 IT "a
Thomas c. Ricketts, the NV quar-
ter 9 II "a
Henry H. Jones, 100 acres in 81 2l
"a.
Nels P Seldom the sw quarter IS
IA "a.
VIM. l.. Weeks, 100 in "a IA &c.
Thomas D. West, 16O acres in "a 10
IA.