davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
MARQUIS INSANE
NOT DANGEROUS
PECULIAR VERDICT RENDERED
RY jerry IN wERY GLE
BRATEpc CASE

asN sEAc9N
LONDON Aug 1s.-what In legal
history VIII be considered . c%elebrated
case was CONCLUDED Saturday, when a
jury In the historic old hall 4of Lin
coins inn, inquirlhg at the instance o.
the omcial solicitor into the mental
condition OF the MARQUIS Townsend,
returned the curious verdict that his
lordship is capable OF taking care Of
himself, being dangerous neither to
himself or Others, but that he is OF
unsound mind so far as managing his
affairs are concerned.
The case, which has attracted great
public interest, developed some sensa-
tional, as wei as unpleasant testi-
mony. 1t was marked by an
Extraordinary Incident,
when the jury, against the wish OF the
Judge, insisted on hearing Townsend's
testimony in secret. even refusing the
request of the Marchtoness for permits
sion to be present. Then before the
lawyers closing addresses had been
CONCLUDED the members Of the jury an
bounced that they had made UP their
minds and after the judges charge,
were out only ten minutes.
1t was alleged that the Marquis was
upduly influenced by one Robbins,
whom he had known for fourteen
years, and the Warehouses testified
that Robbins influence over h Mar
quis had brought about a separation
between herself and husband soon aft
er their marriage.
Estate Mortgaaed.
1t developed also that the young
Marquis, finding his esta'E heavily
~mortgaged was persuaded to seek a
wealthy alliance, and one witness tes-
tilted that his engagement to a rich
American heiress has been nearly
concluded when be became attlanced
to Miss sutherest, whose father, a
barrister, was an indischarged bank
rupt, but whom the Marquis and his
advisers thought was wealthy. After
the marriage took place the Marchion.
ess and her father agreed to advance.
or to procure the advance to the Mar
uuIs of $4,000 with the Marquis life
interest in the Townsend family es-
tate as security and further agreed to
release the Marquis without charge IL
there was male issue from the union
within a year.
Judge Buckni1l severely condemned
.whH7 ne termed
The Deteptlons
of the S%utherests, especially as NJ.
sutherest was a barrfster. The case
was notable for flashes Of wit and nu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

"F' Ger oicSi0briac Nio3feuboI(
oeS ~WltteISbnd) . Gercius." iucld)er
beilte, Gicliltog III Der .@ermaiia
WonnerdJor g Salle" ltattfinoet. Der.
'prid)t. lpieoer ein GROCER GrioIa 81
weroelt. Dab Gomitc lit cnllia nit
ocn Torbcrcitungcn beid)ditiat ttno
miro feline Milbe mo Soften id)eltcil.
I'm 'einen 3ruef Sil crrcid)clt. Inter
Der n~mlid)tigen Seituig ocs Srn.
Geo. @eiuib luerbei oiesluiiii6runaeu
elngeiibt, iudbreto Vrof. Steinuolo
nit Dem mulifaliifen Sbeil betruut
imirbe. Sir 0eforution Der Snae
luuroc cine nuiebnlid)c Summe be.
iuilligt. mo miro oieielbc groBortiaer
ais ie 5itpor. I'm Den Yeiltdern &c.
leBerDeit 5n geberL, lid) nah Den
Stropa5en Der Musfernoe gcniigeno
81, It0rfen, miro bon Srn. Z. @olfi
cit ieites Souper %leruirt. Ger Yreis
DER GiltrittSfurten betrGgt % Gents
nno iino oieielben bel allelt Nitglie.
oertl itno i'll Der nStag Sallc," Gr.
2O5, SanouerItrnBc. 5li baben. Sidet3
oil Der Safe foiten 80 eents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
ScutiQc Sd)luBratc:

SAFER, - 3lfllbrcn 10000 Vus
libel; aus 0cl Glcpoturcn illrildNc5o>
1cu 5S1l Nuidel; Glcuotorcn &ors
rntb 2Sl.995 Nuihcl, &crt1uic: I
@oggon Nr, . mcibcr ill 36l2, I %.
Mr.. , Dcmiidtcr ju 35l4, / 90. Nr. =
mciBcr su 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
edmiot's ,,GiheutranS'Sone,"

9nuptauoriier hes ~91anern r.sunt sEers
ems pGi6enfral8s3 dmeToereins." Gan.
ton SmmeriB. Ndis urlb Geibs8eretns,"
;.Senti6e @emiitb!i6feit, .s9eitelf9ntieoss
: 8. g." Strides Bier at ieoer Belt.
6. q 8.slel.pbon Nolfe 2509 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
6. 8piat'S Salte.
'r ton vttN iyD S,urfuY0.Mnfuuf

Wr. 1t2O nub ll22, NariurosMUenue.
0aiptnuartier hes .lbalias0idnnernors".
Soue uuo GonrHeraurtcn biuie 81 pers
mictber. @uter Blnb tiir Auiternroiten.
Setnite @etrGn!e. Sreis4nol. 6. & g..
gclepbou 49, gft. TerHou 3769 H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Canton unb Stsffanatbt n.

GDriug's ,,Gnntpn 9ieoerfranss8ane,"
euoipeft.Gde 3 ctr. II. Sait.Aue., Canton
&Gtpinuariier bes Misunderstanding.
Siuaiiunoe icoen Wittnedl stbeto. Ser
SamensSerein bcriam melt ii6 ieoeu 3iens
ffne Mbero. r~9iational"s8ie am 3apf.
Gbefnpcafe.I eIep9uE - 8olfe 1853 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Gu U%crfaufcn:

Cclc nclIcil moocrnem Slueift6digcn 6dufcr
Mount ghcniie mo SaDcttc-S trabc; ccmcntirte
tcllcr, Irnttoirc mo 10fc; cnninirtc Babe
iuaune mo diihclzs;baiifie; MnrmOrz Grcppclt,
Strn6clpiInicr ans pcrgI1lien 3icgcIiteincn,
9ehilguHeen. 8rci5 $500. @rltnoSirlS $50 pro
Snbr. 9teDmt Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s2altcr y. sSeitpabf, ait Srt NIB Stelir.
(Sun6 tWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
aoam 6npp's Heitaurnnt.

Ser ,9tprooft Smnnerlpdbrenoer 8auoerein
bon Baltimore" %berfamnelt ii6 bier les
ben Wiontna. - George Nrebm & Cons
9ier am 3dpf. ua6 heutihcr art brett
bonn sSab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Ntuf's Sptef,

Wr. fl24, Eit'Nnlt .innre' Sfrnbe.
3intn1er all Scrren Ill berntetbert. Setnife
@etrdnfe lno gSeinc. sBnDs8ietusgraue
rei"sgier. SerfammlufgssGo'al bes .,Sft,
2pmba rofir. SminertpGbrenoen Balis nHo
leibnere:ns". Gbef.sIel. - 8olfc 1862 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Gber's .Gbeliu eih.eaae,"
gde Gait.

MGrbIanosl elepbon - 81 g..
Snltptauarfier oe5 8efangbereinS ~Goels
peib." .SamensSereins oe5 GosIpeiB, +"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gfr.r 445. 3. .. s."
~GrientnESiffritts Wr. t5s, 8. u.sg.~ uno
.ganton Gpars II. 8ergniieungss8ereins"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

To90cn. 3nllllrcn o91 VII.
ld)cI; ans Den Glcpotorclr 3ltrild0c5o-
gen llO7 @uihcl; Gieuotorcn &py
ratb 325, tS3 Wltid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
1ntob Gief, charlottesville"

Turouit.@de her 2dlu, NIB SurreFt.gtr.
3nnptolariier bes 8cfnngOereiu5 nWeIos
bic. Gin9ituIthen ieocn 8onneritag9Ibeno.
&erinmmlnn1en SeS "Gftliellnidl 0lebeers
Rercins" ichel 2. mo 4, Siouftug i'm
.0tofiai. GcIepbpn A(t. yeruph 1865 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
anhu arnni,s .,gdder.Serbera.."

4r. 135. Sarriipn., nahc aerinaton.Str
SEQ. 8iinther. IT., 9rGusGp.'S Bier am
3aSf. Sanrmer 9unidl bon ~ biz 1 ubr
GndmittaaS. age bcutfden Bidder fino
sum geiuhe einaeInoen. g. Il B.s3eies
ybou - Dtt. Gcrrpr COB VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
gu nerfmfcu.
En- uerfauici,
3u uerfnnicu:
Srlcbt nc iufbrt, ,urnu sic nudl bargains sus,
iduu hnfiru.

9ir, AT, eii6s N0Dion. Gltobc. 2abcn. gSobns
baue mo Stnl: Nr. 1903. GbrtitinnsSirabc
Sabe!l ulh 2Sobnballs; .&r. 8. Siio,RoprIctons
Giraffe, eabcn lllb 9Sobnbnus; 9tr. 1t9-t25.
Gin observation-disclosures; vi. 1890, 9ecIt 4rntts
Girabc; ~uicortaer @runoSiu3.
Spf. 6, @nrtine,
9'ciec RbuHe. Dir. POS, GuurtlaHo. ctr.
(Sau0. tS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Yaltimurcr Mtarft6eridrtc.

Va ltimpre, 3. Sebrunr 1905.
Wcbl. -3uiubrcn $3.50 Tdlicr,
cinid)licblid) 1000 60iicr ju 2ocilita
Noint mo %-f50iicr SIT CAUTION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

ssrnn SIR @eio nttbig bobt, ueuoa Gudl
an niit. Sarleben out Sdtlre, WtObe!u mo
cSrunbetaenibntn. Yerfbipiegenbcii. aeiuc
Eeibeefddffs' 9Retboocn. Mr. 2remer, sr. 120,
e'Eaea.s trahe, 1. Slur, 9aunhrp 9tuilbina.
tNDrilt5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

SerIangt i'm Nagcmeinen.
1cntihes sroeits. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gcutihrs Nrbeite. 9iad,ueiiuugs s. 2'ircuu,
VT. 2l9. Siibs Sburpz StraBc, lluier OCT suliilt
SCr gSelilldlcn @sleIll@ali" 9tctcnlHcli. Die
III bcif1ftilcu tpilnihclt. molten id, pcri6nlilb
rhcrf IN fruniirtcu Sricicl an ocl IHcntcn Der
Sclcultbnft Subaun :. Wiener, Tr. 2t9, sin
Shnrps Strafc, lucltOcIl. tucIhcr liicutgrIttidl
Nu2ilntt cribcilcn miro, Sprc6itWlbcn bon (
DTS D upr. Enn2S.tN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

81" llnter Sen sliilpi3ien Der .Grli.
joe &omt6urei Der Sempelritter"
miro ant G%onnerltoa, oen %. 5ebr..
ein GROCER gSobltb1tigfeitsbaQ I'M
Snterelie ocs rSoipitdIs fir dhpinss
Iiiftige" ~nbgebolten meroen. Der
goll iinoet III Der @1iienballe oes 5.
Regiments itatt ullo 9iuete iino be-
reits ieet bel albaligb'a 5lt haben.
u II d, II Gro t.-Ioftor: ,9to,
menn Sie's ourd)aus piiien mollen,
lolger ais bis 5llm CONNER fonricn
Sic nld)t mebr leben." Batient:
so id)Iinm ltet's nit MIR va ipe-
nigItelis iplr' idl Die 2ebensperiid)e.
rinus.Eromie. Ole al,nt 0erbIt fdlliu
it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
gu Uerfaufcn:
Moocrncs 5l~uciitOdigcS &ubnbans

@de Sairmouht. SUenie mo S~IubersStrabe. 6
Simmer. Sic5 oau5 bat aue muocrllen Gin
tihtuneen, einfhIieBIib gni6IuB nn slb6uas.
lanai nno mobcrle @Iumbine.
6. Z. 8aaasler, @auunteruebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

sdlmeiger's Gaie,
70f--107 2pmbaro.Sfr., S~tsafanbtpun.
Setnife Waeire iiitb atau5re. Der gefins
bette Srt nuf Der Gtbe. - Die besten
gocIs4arlors in Sieblanotoiur. Brompte
9ebieHuua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Steuenseinhc


Stcicgciudl:
Gin Is id6riNcr 'turifr ,Slmgc. Der ihut st
i0uQ non Der Nitcrci pCritcht, iuut lcibditi
nlutN: Audl5ufruncH in Mr.. IA. Auros@rppc.
Sfrdhe. t31..S)
Stciicgciud:
Gin iturfcr Scuiihcr iuhi NlrDcii in oCr
ztant noCr ami hcul Hunbe. giouSuiru9cl in
Hr. III, Hprs.t5ruUcs Strnhc. 31-I21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Gbattcl Spam MToriatiun.

k1o DTS 5000 nereen ueriteben aNf Wttteir,
Ftanus etc, Dhue GntfcrnTng berfclbeu.
eunt I. Sauuar 1905 an bet;1oeii fih unfere
aiirenlIr fpicoer in unicrem alien 3ofGlc,
Understanding, Dem @eribiseeb1uoe e.gens
iiber.
Simmer gr. 900. 231. 1913 ~(Spciier SIIr),
GhbchsGde 5aHette. uno ct. ganl.S traIe.
Sonoenirs fGr @ei6dftsfreunoe.
fYipna f ,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

Wtl5C Il. - ,}llfllOtcI1 D2E3 Vil'
id)cl; Gcrinl,bt BON 0el1 Glcuntorci1
2732 Wuld,cl; Glcpatorcn =. Gorrnt,
i05, 533 Vuifcl. GerfGnic: 10000
Vuld)cl Woi III So.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
Some people can't make good
COffee--.the others buy Chase &
SanbOrn's from Jaffa, Prayer &
Co.
A SUIT THAT FIGURED IN
THE KANSAS CAMPAIGN.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 10.-Thousands
of acres of the most valuable farm
lands in the state of Kansas, together
with a large amount of land located
in towns and cities of the state is
given to the NJ. X. & T. Railroad by
a decision of the Kansas supreme
court today in the case of the NJ. K.
& T. Ry. against Watson.
In 1866 congress granted the I'm
ion Pacific Southern branch, now the
NJ. X. & T., a right of way two hun
dred feet wide from Fort Riley to
the south line of the state. After
wards patents were issued to private
persons for the land through which
the road runs, without excepting the
right of way. These persons have been
treating the right of way as being
only one hundred feet wide, and in
some eases cvaluable improvements
have been erected in the outer fifty
feet on either side, which have been
used without disturbance for many
years. The railroad brought suit to
oust these occupants, and the court
decides in its favor.
Watson, the defendant, was one of
the land owners, and acted as a fig
ure-head for the suit The case will
be appealed to the supreme court of
the United States.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
ROBBERS SECURE OVER
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND.

Rogow, Russian Poland, Nov O.
The Cossacks thus far have been un-
successful in pursuit of the revolu-
ZIONIST train robbers numbering one
hundred we'll armed men, who last
night robbed mail train of an am
ount of money said to be $3.50, 900.
The station master declares that the
revolutionists hid in the neighboring
forests and were excellently disci-
plined, the commander giving orders
through bugie signals. When the
train stopped men armed with rifles
sprang up on all sides. The gendar-
mes standing in front of the station
were shot and the wires were cut.
While some OF the robbers overpow-
cred the trainmen, others attacked
the escorts of the mail car. Three
bombs were thrown, blowing the cars
to match-wood, killing five soldiers
and fatally wounding IL others. The
revolutionists ransacked the mail,
transferred the money to their own
bags, and unfolding a red flag form
ed in military order, marched out of
the station, entered wagons waiting
in the forest and drove off.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OF
ELECTION OF HARRIS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 10,-Chairman
mittee is growing more confident ev-
cry hour of the election of Col. Har-
ris as governor. He said today that
from belated returns it looks like
Harris will be the next governor. He
does not believe it possible for the
vote to be over one thousand either
way. Republican Chairman drummer
said that he had no new figures avail
able. He claimed to have the official
returns from 35 counties, which with
the unofficial returns already receiv-
ed give Hoch plurality of $500
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
$500 REWARD.

Robert Broadbent has arrived in
the city from Philadelphia, where
he has been in the employ of the
Stetson Hat Co. for the last eighteen
years. Mr.. Broadbent has opened up
hatters shop in the Hamilton Bros.
tailor shop in the rear of Ingersoll's
Book Store, and is prepared to make
new the old hats you have thrown
aside. The people of Roswell have
for long time mad to send their old
hats away to have them re-blocked,
but now you will be able to have
them done right at home. He has
been ready for business just one
week, and in this length of time has
made new more than dozen. He is
a first class workman in this line.
Ask those who have had him re-block
their hats and see. Mr.. Broadbent is
not like so many hatters that have
come to Roswell for a month or six
weeks. and then leave, but he intends
to make Roswell his home, therefore
the people of Roswell should give
nim a good patronage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
Good at Home and Abroad.

Lucius Dills. the only anti-Bryan
Democrat in the Pecos Valley, was
out of town yesterday. but a reporter
caught him today and asked what
he thought of the result in New Mex
leo. to which question he replied: .I
regard the election of Hon. o. A
Larrazolo as the best thing that could
have happened for New Mexico. at
home and abroad. At home it gives
us all an assurance that a majority
of our voters demand purity in pol
itics and probity in our officials. The
demonstration of this. as it was dem
onstrated last Tuesday. gives notice
to the world at large that we are not
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
Working for Football Team.

About sixteen young men attended
the meeting of the football enthas
lasts at Hamilton Bros. tailor shop
last night and discussed plans for
a team for this fall After considera
tion the following probable lineup
was decided upon:
Longstreet Hull, Captain, full baci9
weight $50.
Roy Daniel, left half-back, 165fh
w. o. Hairless, right half-back, 160fb
Clarion Render, left end, 150tb
Robt. Hamilton, right end, 150fb
NJ. Hook, center, 17Ofb
Joe Torian, left guard, 180tb
Andy Bachmann, left tackle! 190fb
Charles Hahn, right guard, 165fb
F. L. Austin, right tackle, 16Ofb
Joe McCrory, quarterback, 155fb
o. c. White, Fred Hunt, Frank
Johnson, Albert Hobson. Neil Sher-
man, George Cobean. w. S. Sexton,
substitutes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
CONSTITUTIONAL coNVEN-
-TiON PROCLAMATION.

(Some People May Think it a Jole.)
Whereas, the recent election has
resulted in the defeat of the member
of congress froim New Mexico to the
59th congress, who is pledged to
joint statehood. and whereas: said
recent election has resulted also in
electing a member of congress from
New Mexico TO the Goth congress. al
so pledged to joint statehood, and
whereas, the people of New Mexico
have indorsed. at the aforesaid cleo
ton, joint statehood, and whereas;
at said election held in and for the
Territory of Arizona, the people of
that Territory by their little ballots"
..saf down. on said joint statehood
neresy, and whereas; the undersign-
ed seems to be the only single state
hood delegate elected TO eConstitu-
tional Convention" i nNew Mexico.
as provided by the Hamilton Bill,
and whereas; said undersigned is
opposed to the union of New Mexico
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10

This morning doubts were aroused
in Roswell as to who had carried the
Territory for delegate. the cause of
these doubts were kilograms received
by E. A. Cahoon and former attor-
ney general, Col. Prichard. The tel
egram to the former read as fol-
lows:
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 9.-Later
returns from Rio Arriba and Taos
counties show the election of And
rews by a small majority.
The telegram to Mr.. Prichard was
from Col. Frost, editor of the New
Mexican, and said substantially that
later returns showed the election of
w. H. Andrews by majority under
a thousand.
The Records special from A. ].
Loomis, editor of the Eagle, at Santa
Fe. shows that these claims are not
considered to be we'll founded by
the Democratic leaders. The result,
however, evidently is very close, and
it will take the official count to de-
termine the exact result.
The ballo boxes will be well watch
ed by Democrats in various parts of
the Territory. VINO are determined
that no. underhanded work shayy be
allowed, and that Mr.. Larrazolo, if
elected, as he seems to be on the
face of the retuns, shall not be rob-
bed of his hard earned victory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
NO RELIEF FOR MONEY
MARKET BY GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Secretary
Shaw today authorized the statement
that he would not buy bonds, refund
or increase the deposits in national
banks, unless present conditions ma
terialIy change
The treasury, he says holds about
s25, ,0OO, 900 that can be used as a last
resort, but it will not be used until
absolutely necessary. What has been
done already was done in response
to business conditions. Unless bust
ness conditions generally are again
disturbed nothing further need be
expected.
Little Effect on Stock Market.
New York, Nov. 10.-The decrease
in the legal reserve of the banks and
the statement by Secretary Shaw
disavowing the intention to adopt mea
sureS for the relief of the money mar
ket under present conditions, did not
affect the stock market until the
very last of today's session. The
market was not active at any time,
and the movement was sluggish
throughout until the close, when
some of the leaders ran off quite
sharply.
Money on call nominal. No loans.
Prime mercantile paper 6@62; sill
yer, 713s.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
manufactured that can equal

DFIck manufactured Uf1dC can 0Qudl
them
Cement brick got a great advertise
ment in this city last winter, when
the three-story brick building on HUI
Walsh, was destroyed by fire. The
front of the building was constructed
of rock-faced cement brick of the
natural color and trimmed over the
windows with red pressed clay brick.
The building was completely gutted,
and there was not one cement brick
injured by the fire and water in the
least, while every clay brick in it
was Clipped or cracked. The owner
of the building has since rebuilt it
and has painted the clay brick the
same color as the cement brick. This
was a very severe test, and demon
strated to certainty that cement
brick are far superior to hard press
ed clay brick that cost almost dou-
BILE.
In the matter of handling and Snip
ping. cement brick show their supe-
riority over the clay brick, especially
wnen the run of the kiln, which is
composed of firsts, seconds and
thirds, is shipped. OF these, you will
find at least 25 per cent of them
bats" while cement brick are all
alike, and consequently all first, and
it is seldom or never that a broken
cement brick is SEEN
With the large number of cement
brick plants already installed and
being installed in the United States
and Canada, the cement brick indus
try is an assured fact-Concrete.
fNOTE.- Roswell is fortunate en-
ough to have a plant-the Hondo
Stone Manufacturing Company's
p1ant-tnat is making this ap-to-date
building material. A prominent Gem
ent man from the East visited Ros-
well not long ago. and expressed sur
prise that a town the size of Roswell
should have such a large cement
brick and cement block plant as that
of this company. He pronounced the
output of this company first class in
every respectfully
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10

with the outlying province" of Ari-
zona. and whereas: he has declared
for the independence of New Mexico
under the ancient firm name and
style of New Mexico, without refer
ence to wnat Roosevelt, Beveridge,
Cannon Or any other prince, poten-
tate or power may say or do, and
having defeated a brave trough rid
err for delegate to the aforesaid con-
vention:
Therefore, you and all of you will
STAND UP, TAKE NOTICE and
BEWARE that I, Granville A Rich
ardson, will assemble myself in con-
vention at the city of Santa Fe, that
being the ancient city of part of the
fathers of the republic, on the 3rd
day of December, 1906, at noon on
that day, and then and there | will
proceed regularly to formulate con-
stitution for New Mexico and not
Arizona, ''the great and having pre-
viously spent my per diem" and 9th
erwise discharged a solemn duty to
the people of New Mexico, l will ad-
iourn sine die and come home to
abide more convenient season for
constitutional conventions, providing
for join statehood, and will submit
the aforesaid constitution so formu-
lated by me to the dear people" with
thanks for the honor of my election,
70 a joint statehood convention, of
which there seems to be none.
Done at Roswell, this 10th day of
November, 1906.
GRANVILLE A. RICHARDSON,
Still of New Mexico, thanks to
Arizona.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
WHITE TROOPS TO TAKE
THE PLACE OF NEGROES.

Oklahoma City, o. T.. Nov. 10
Four companies of the 26tn infantry
were started for FIT. Reno, Akla., last
night from San Antonio to take the
place of the negro troops recently or
dered dismissed by President Roose-
welt as a result of the riotOus distur-
Dances in Brownsville, Texas. Aug.
13. 1t is stated by an officer at FIT.
Reno that the Texas troops were
sent to Oklahoma only as precau-
tionary measure. The negro troops
now here are soon to be dismissed,
and the citizens of FIT. Reno fear
that trouble will follow.