davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
DISCARD BARRED WIRE FENCE
INJURY to Live Stock, Especially
Horses, Has Bought 1t In
to Disfavor.

DarD wire should not be used as O
'eice on any farm, declares the Farm.
CTS review. There was n tire whom
:, was extensively used in all parts of
."e country, but now the smooth wire
mas urlVen out harhed wire very
"a se'F' except on the western ranches
~ Is only occasionally now we cen
""ioeu wire used for fencing in ILL
noIS and adjacent states. Here and
there, however, u farmer still cling,
10 the Old wire. There is one farm
ABOUT ~ miles from Chicago where n
part Oh the business is pasturing
horses. The horse pasture there IS
FENCED In with barbed wire. But Il
- very probable that the men who send
tneir horses to be pastured have no
iuea that barbed wire Is used for fenc-
ing. "
The barb on the wire is of no value
10 an. animal until he learns by being
wounded that it ~innicts pain. II in
"icts pain by causing a wound. Blood
POISONING sometimes sets in from
wounds OF this kind, and the animal
dles. All kinds of animals have been
terribly cut up by barbed wire fences.
Mich cows have had their udders laid
open by trying 10 climb over such
FENCES. Even when the top wire Is n
smooth one horses frequently get
wire wounds in their legs,
lhls / of a wound is most COM
mon. The horses push their legs.
through the wire, and the wound is
IN trying to draw the foot out.
some OF our states have laws
against placing barbed wire fences
along the highways, but in many 10.
,alltles these laws are unknown or
l~lsreSarded. The barbed wire fences
'ost as much as the smooth wire If we
axe into consideration the greater
rouble OF handling the wire and of
'ut'lnS 1t up. Doubtless many a man
las been scratched and blood poisop~
ess than the difference In price or
he two wires. Smooth wire may be
aiken down and pat up again with a
great deal of facility, but barbed wire
s very difficult to change from one
ocation to another after it has been
nee put up. We are glad to note that
he sentiment against barbed wire Is
growing. The time will come when It
will not be used either in thickly set
led states or in sparsely settled ones.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
WATER IN THE PASTURACE
Vital Importance of Having Fresh
Water end Plenty of 1t for
the Stock.

Few farms are provided with an
abundance of good. fresh water in
the pasture fields. Water may be oh.
tanned in most farms without going
into very heavy expense. Cows re-
auire a great deal of water and they
should have 1t as fresh and pure as
possible. Where water may be OBJ
tanned at a reasonable depth it is
economy to sink a well as near as
possible to the corners of four fields,
A zig-zag fence and a long trough
may be reached from each pasture
or a short pipe underground may be
used. Wind mills are cheaper fol-
pumping than any other power. A
small mill will keep the trough full
most of the time. The few day:
when it Is necessary to pump b!
hand are just about sufficient to give
n man a correct idea Of the value o
the mill, and he also can get a goot
deal better idea of the amount o
water the cows will drink. Cow
having water constantly before then
will drink a great deal more than the,
will If obliged to travel some dis
lance to get it, and they will Civ
more milk in proportion, says tn
Standard Guide. A few pounds @
milk additional each day will easil
nav the interest on the cost of tn
outfit.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
CULTIVATINC THE POTATO,
Tie Merits of Level as Aoainst E;I,
Cultivation-Better for Dry
Weather.

mere are two distinct ways of cul.
uVatlng the potato-level and hill cul.
ovation. The latter is the older meth.
ou n many farmers still follow this
pan irrespective of the possible value
Oh leVel cultivation. | believe that n
goo deal depends upon the year and
the klnd of potatoes planted. have
iouho' however, says a Will county
VII correspondent of the Prairie
FARMER, that | get just as satisfactory
results from level cultivation as | USED
10 get from killing, besides | have the
advantage of keeping my ground in
better condition.
Durlng a dry year | have found
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
z4MzHzSt1oaoRj;
, / \ E&~
, Ns%R 20 .,.D
1f<TT%P "'"''a%@rL ss.|
STOCK-lOADING CHUTE.
Be Permanently Located Near the
Scale House Where Animals
Are Weighed.

In addition to having a set of wagon
eo",es snugly housed, every farm
ousnt 20 nave a loading chute, so hat
"hen live stock is ready for market
and has been weighed, The animate
especially hogs and sheep. can readily
De river into the wagon and drawn to
market. "
IN the accompanying Illustration ts
SHOWN a plan that has been adopted
with considerable success by a reader
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
Eeedinr Milk.

Milk as a food for pigs has a feed
ing value far beyond its actual food
elements If given in the proper COM
bination with other r%ations, but it is
a great waste to raise pigs exclusively
upon it, no matter how plentiful it
NAV be. Middlings and grass should
lie fed with It, and so double the num-
Der of pigs kept with the SAM amount
Of milk.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

a rope five or SIX
feet long and tie
at n end, as
a running loop
shown. At the
other end, tie an
old stirrup, for a
foot rest Lay the
moose on the
ground close to
the fence. Scat
ter corn around
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

has some old ma
terials on hand,
says II. c. Stiebel,
u, st. l. o | s
county, Missouri,
in a late issue Of
Popular Mechan-
les. Into a one
half inch tee OBJ
screw a piece Of
one half-inch pipe
(A) about eight
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
Cut OFF the Sprouts.

When YOU get a few minutes to
spare. cut all the sprouts that have
come up around the apple trees. They
are a nuisance, anyhow. They take
life that ought to be going up into the
tree making wood growth and Tipen'
Ing The appies.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

The pig that Is not vigorous cannot
grow. Good health must be insured
Good pasture and plenty of 1t VIII
make the pig healthy unless 1t Is dis
eased to start with.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
Look About.

Take a trip around the meadows
and pastures now and then and put up
any rails that may have been blown
off. Cheaper than TO nave" the S'oc-
in the grain or somewhere worse
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

Save all the hay and grain in the
fence corners or around the trees.
Easier to get it now than next winter
when you will be wanting L..
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

Don't let the fence rows grow up IN
weeds. Clean fence rows show the
possessor to be interested in his bust
ness.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
RINGING HOGS UNAIDED .
Easily Done with Slip Moose When
Work Is Done Near a
Fence.

| have rung SON. very large hogs
with no assistance whatever. Procure
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

The poultry yard, as we'll as the
poultry house, needs to be kept clean
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
Very Handy Tool Which Can Be Made
of Odd Pieces of Iron
Piping.

A very handy hammer can be made
for little or nothing, provided n
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

More attention should be givea tc
vster fowls.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25

JrbtsaaYsIts 4aHeesBntie
SenobnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; srissa SD 90
rdb!ter l4-1se |; Tanep 82&-8Sc, eoIbsz
Deloru Is bts 22e. Sapa 2e-82e.
S1 Ba6etsx:
1stoia $14.76. 2ton S1l.75, SsrieS gIl.2s
Caracas $14.7 70, Otauort53 Sl8. 10, DxA
Sara 8IemS S17.b0, gIimas Saba gIenb
$14'76, Ourica $1k.76.
Su6er-Don!noes 7.47e; etiEaafsz 8 80
YuIpertFrter 6.37e; x343 puIpsrtNrta 5.87s.
iehser sraaultrter 6.02e; gube8 sac; yoxz
iectioners' u 6.07c; yibsepoob Z 4.s2s; 2atr
Rs Z l.72e; empire IA. SIC; SbsaI assxa
goIbex 8 SIC BhH5for eStra 8 4.67.,
&tsseuoob 6 l.bae; aeIber Q. AIT; Is gel,
Bee AIT.
Weis-GaroItna. 3opf, 6i--sk, SAGA, ~
she, 9ebro&ener. 8--4e.
GiFs-RaIa (4o o.. Sea), Sat, g. 10 per
Gaqone.
Oetro6nete Srl&te-AepfeI. N Der s"n, G
setrednet, Sc; So5aunep5eerex 9 cK 8 &c,
Gttrom lie bs zoe; RoFSex. . Grrps. ss
qf9nb. u, 8 Groun 7}e, ( groux 74s iacs
u~.eafreie ssbis Sc. California BaseateI ms;
Guiana Ole, turpsyttrte euItaxa lie Oh I4s
California xpriioien 8e bts lie.
RidIes-24O0 I'M TaS IS : 1acn tm Est
$3.50: 1900 Ia. SaIbfeS "a 30; 600 La 8at
$3.50.
6tdrte-EearI, &c, Gbaapiox 0Iot. ! sxl
8 Rfanb Badete 8. 3orx. l Bic. Ss6sts,
4X-6&c.
Ganbp-7s etansen seuif4i &c; Sscs
esr semif&t &c; Banner 9wtR o.. srsaR
Bonbons lie; Ns. Q Cream aeutf9t 10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25

Grabfadse pe6-2Iarer SxgsHb8 uret I72e
gendbIter eugdr Gureh l73e, 80 #fuzs tua
Dar&i4nttt l5e ; 8 Bic . Hfrst is Sur@s
f9nitt 133e; 10 BIB Ii Bffuxh ts xarHf@nta
l k; 8 Fatb tn OusGi1Rtt, ieusai. lltt.
8 Bfanh TN Drr&i&xitt. iGmat. lHte.
GaIiforni@e 6@txt,n- 6 bis 8 Yfanb Sfe:
9 bis 12 Hfunb 81.
@eb6rrtes RsaoRsF@ - eG.xtsx, reg
eets. lac; Aubsxfstte. los: Sssxxexi. Ia
an6@eI 1916.
e9raab - tn IierctSa-l. Dual. l0Rc; Q,
0uaIttdt Ole; Q. nMaIttdt 9fe
e4uItern-0xsI. SursS. III bta 20 &tuan
tn Dur9f&ntt., &c: Is Hfusa SasGsaxstt.
Sc, 10 Bic l2 Efrnb 92e.
0~ep66eItes S4metxefetf0 - zxcHsxIoies
8ancp Big $20. 30; 3Iarss DeaR Sls. 90; Sums
y $500; Short 9Ism $3.50: Nuuzyi
SIG. 90.
AHlrfe - @erdu9erts DratuurH 81.
Sranifarter 7}e; Bologna Ia Ddrnies 7}c. To
1;a4 6Hc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
0e5osa@sstsS Else.

S%tiGes sssHbfeH4-EeRisSs Sfsers - 81
ssc; Sisfias Etete 7}--74s; beige asnhes
ESQ bs 200 Rtuxo IL; teftse adlbs 100
s& ESQ ytanb SIC /; Habe W0 bs $50 $fnso
Sc; Stter Borberusertd &c, 0ttes 0txtess
visrtel I0}c. Ssnb 1txtssDieteI Sc. 0i1b
BorbsrptcrteI &c. 3s4 Borhtrptsstd 4Se Nh
Stats-Ssertel IL.
0ri1Ges acknowledgements 12e, 3txtsss
sis-teI 15e, Eorberptsstd 6}e.
Urii9es S@afFetf9 - Sdsuser pc Rfaxh
l2c ; G&aie S}e; 6&sxfd 16e; Hsf6 hmb
1S<.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
Deesnsgkess,.

NeIiGforn - RertaufBprete: F xsa 60
NuaIitat, $3.50.
~3afer-sef&dIt 3sE40e; n aes Sessss
BIO. O0-$l1.O0 per Tcnne.
Ntqet - gertaafspreie: ~. N-y6.0a
xhnotbp-BertGufspc eie: Si6. 00-19.t0.
etrob-preHe, ie mad BEN @sah. h ST.
Ies. 81. 0O-S6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
G6mereteas

@ewdblter Ttmotbp $l.6s-1.So.
Orbindrer Biz gutter Tia,otbY $l.b0-l.7s
Rptber &Ieeiamen 80 $3.50.
gnsli&er RIeeiamer $3.50
GIipfe 3Ieeianen s8.01-8.66
AIfaIfa 8Ieefarnen So. 00-1O.00.
8eiber &leeiarnen $500.
Tancp 3entudp 8Iausras s1.5o-l.7b,
TIausras IN gbafT 76e.
@nsIH@es 8Iausras $3.50.
Dr@arb GEas 81. 70-1.86.
geb Top IN @baf 76c-$l.2o.
&afer Rora 75e-$1.00.
Gmber Suserrobr San.es $1.0O-1.as.
Deiber 9aferiamert 40c
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.26.
Detbes unb seIbes 9ern $1.0C-I25.
Neb Sob @nftlase $1.10El.26.
Gop Seas $l.76.
Niuet $1.2 bis $1.86.
Sribiabrss@e $1.40.
Sab 8artoHeI, seIbe SerieS, Serurubo.
9eIbe ylanieutoab inb iibIt&e Queen 500 tes
6ab; rctbe R~aniemonb $2.76; SrafIaxtf@s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25

Susar Gureb S&sxten - Gras Ona!tat:
1870 Efmsb 1871: ID Ssaxb 1915: 10-ll
Yfuno i83: Hpette EuaIttat ) So-le 4fxst
i2ae; IL Dfinb l2s |: II Hfuxh l2ae ; 10
Yfanb 24e.
eped-2Iare oette1. 80 DC 20 YhnRb tl
DestAf&nttt. lie: aSars esstes. 10 - 80
Yrans, lie; Atass Deuies, - ID 90 4ismb,
loae; 1e Biz - afb.. lie; Il ID 10 Pfsmb,
l2e; &Iare Stadea. o. ID 30 Hhxh. LIE,
ga6ex II bts Is Pfvnh liz; Nns Nklasa {
10 Q Ptuab. TIE
epe6. exsI.-0ewd&Its. 8 81 10 $lul
tm Dsr4i&aat. l43e; u ID Il pfsmb ~
Dsr4f4utH. l23e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
Grautreid.

Nuff anb IN Sene9al.
paris, "a. Suit. Ni9t offaiele
Na9ri9ten aus Senegal, Wehafrita,
befagen. baB 3wiiden @inseboreuen
unb frans6fI9em Wilitdr elm blutiser
Rampf fatt9efunoen babe. Die Jran'
3oIsn foasn ftnf3ebn Wann bsrloren
baben, au9 uuroen 3msi .Offi3iere Der.
tpunbet. Bon bsnsauffdnoif9en Gin
geborsnert murbsn tibsr 200 get6otst
uno elm GROCER 6aufen Wdnner,
6rauen unb 2inoer sinssfansen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25

Sayo.sr b:SaeIex ie.sFsss $rssis:
Taster - Goumt.t. Ia, SrsGaserb 2le.
Sssss &c
Srif9e @ier-laXe per Duteao
pl1rter 92c, Sdtxs (, TurtspS-S-l ss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
Oeferreih :rtngarn.
6 rabersoe II ne1aoe
gefalIen.

9erallen.
@ien, "a. Suli. @rsbsr3os Otto.
Elm Nsife bes 2aiisrs Jran3 SOiepb uno
dlteftsr Bruosr!oss prdIumtipsn 8bron-
folqsrs, bss grBber3ogs Jran3 Serot'
rtano, bat feline Gtsle oils @~snsralin,
fpecteur Der Sabaqerie ni~eoergele9t.
Der 2aiisr bat bas Ssmiffonsssiu4
angenommsn.
Seit ldu9erer 3ett bereits bieb es,
baB bic Stelung oes gfsbsrsoss Otto
am Wisuer 2aiisrbOfe erf9httert pdre.
Wtetm WtIben % T e n.
9 uoapef 4, 24. Suli. Sn uns
mittelbarsr Wdbs Der unsarifdsn6 aupt
ftaot iOq Elm paKagier3us iibsrfaasn
tporoen iein. I'm oisIsm bsrtps9snsn
Rdubsrffid tuaren ni4t usniger ais
brsiBis periOnen bstbeilist. sic brad.
ten ben 3ua our& ein ROtbFsnal gum
Stshen, manoten f9 banr segen bas
3u9perfonal nit bor9ebaltsnen Repol.
bern, tibertudlti9ten bieies unb banben
idmmtli&e. Damn sinsen He our1 bie
@uaen unb raubten bic paRagiere aus.
Die 9efammte poli3ei 1T alarmirt uor'
ben, bod III es bishsr nod nidt aeIun.
gen, au9 nur zines Der @duber tabbaft
3u weroen.
u ufftf&e Offtstere of.
len oort 5uradtebrsr.
Wten, "a. Suit. Nne rufHiden
Offi3i:re, bts f9 bier oosr In ben I'D.
bern OeRerrei9's unb uusarn's 30
ibrer grboluns aufhnltsn. baben ben
tslssrapbif&sn gsfebI srbaItsn. fofort
mad @ublano 3uriidsufebrsn unb f&
Bet ibren SruppentbeiIen au msloen.
Die gsfehle ~beiasen. Oab bie brobenOen
3ufdnbs tn @ubIanb % n0ibig MAIDEN.
bie armse In f~risesbsreitsm 3uRanbs
| ~ baden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
HrHdte une 0eMt&te.
Sra@ta


AepfeI So. a6-l.60 per Sat-.
Sananem $1.75-2.25 ; iIetxe $l-S1.25.
@stronen $4.60-6.b0 pes ripe
Dransen - $4.60-t.76 per Rife.
gineaepIes-$s .76-$3.S0 bic Rife.
Sta9eIbseren, s1.76 bic Rite.
BaHermelonen, 26e unb DOC.
grombeeren, S .75 bic Rite.
Sobannisbeeren, SO bic 8ifte.
gfriite, $l.Sc-2.10 per guibel.
Uemlfs.
Crime Bobnen-6oe Der BuibeI.
E.otpe Riiben 25e per Dutenp Bnn&es.
Smbiana GaniaIopes, 80 bis 10 Der Rorb.
@riines 8orn, 10, bas Dutenb.
@eIerY-25 bis 60e per guibeI.
Rraut - 76c per Sas.
8IumensobI Lao per Dutexn.
@urien - 30-4oc per Dutenb.
eaIat - 25 bic 5oe per BuibeI.
9uiebeIa - Wotbe unb wetbe $l.G pee
Yfunb epanii9e 8wtebeIn 81. go
per Rife.
8eterfIie 1850 per Dutexo cHx4es.
Reue &artoffe,n-$e.2i per 5ab.
Taoieie l0c pei DuteKo.
9pirat - 81 per Tab.
SibtartcfeIn = Sirstnia $3.s5; BOLTS
more $40 -2.75 Serfep $3.50 - $500
pei Sab.
&bubarb 10c bas Dutenb.
tomatoes $3.50 per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
0etxetoe.

Oettetoe,
&ehex SO. q rrtber 7ie, am Oslas
ie1, 6se Don RabIen; 30, 8 retsa Tic,
SSuli. TAG; Basenuessx 72e.
NeIi9toru - go. l mes 8 t., SID. 2
meib Sale; 80. 8 weib 64f: 40. 1 uat,
52e; xe. 2 weiS seurf9t "a ; 30. G
petb sensf&t t4e; go. 4 Ustt ssussf.
62e: go. 2 seIb 54e; 10. 8 asIb 6zei
20. 4 geld 52e; 80. 3 aezasfes 68&:,
20. 8 aer.f9t te3:; 30. I sszict 81 (:
4pIbeR 52e.
0afer - 80. 3 wetber 86f /; 10. j Dnsa
3sc; 30. 2 0eutfGtsr f4:; 40. = sssxesi's
04c.
3eu SO. 1 atraotbp <16 80; %.
2, $14 90; Heu 400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
SeutfhIano.
Die Welounqflt ting ons
0erbar.

Berlin, "a. Suli. Angefats Der
10 oft bstonten 0srfderung. baB Die
oeutf1e &esieruna fi9 srunoIdbli& in
bic inneren aneslssenbeiten anoersr
Nationen ni1t einmen9e. erre9t leine
Wslouns aug &om nidt asrinass auf,
ieben. Sarna9 gratulirte Der bortigs
bsutide gotf6after. @ruf b. MOnts,
i'm Namsl oss Rsi9stan3lers 6irfen
b.. 8hlop Dem italisnif9sn Shabmi-
niier Maiorana ,u Der iinsf sladlid
suusse gebra9ten aOnOeriOn oerRente.
Gin amtliasr @ltiduunI9 3u einsm
greignib auf benz @ebiets Der innsren
politif elmer frsmben Waat it etuas
b6at unssu6bnli@ss. uno 10 uiro bic
Iusnabms nit GINGER gerwunoerung
rsgifrirt.
8 attotperf geIegt.
8erIin, "a. Suit. Die grtlds
ruusen bes uusarif9en Winiferprdf'
benton Or. Wstsrls i'm unsartidsn
8etdstas. NIT wsl4sn er In enti9ieoe.
rer Wsiis bic INNER tpisbsr bon neuem
tbr 9aupt erbebenoe 8srod9tisung. bab
anldBli6 bes taralidsn 8eiu9s oes
osuti9sn aaIisrs in Wien 3uii9en ben
bsiben Wouaraen 8srabrebunsen fur
ben JaQ elmer &eDolution in &uBlano
setrofen uoroen feien. often unb rid,
baltlos auridmies, bat bier groBs &C.
n~ugtbuang berourgerufen. War bod
aud 8uoapsff felt einiser 3eit Der Seu.
9snbsro seuoroen. auf tusldsm bic
Miasms1 Der ssgsn 9eutidlano aerid'
ri9tetsn 9srbd9tigung nit 9rOBem 81.
fee ss3idtist wurosn. Sa nun aud
Or. @sterlssbie Weloung BEG ruifiasn
&ssisrunssblattes r@oiRia", Seuti9.
lamb unb OeRerrsi4 bsabRatietsn eine
@tnmii9uns tn bic inneren Ingelesen'
beiten &uBlanos, als untuabr 9etenns
3ei9nst bat. 10 hoft man bier. baB Die
ebenio plumps, als nadgeraoe abge.
ffanoene Satarenmsloung enbgilti9
umgebradt 1T. aua bic ausortdli4e
Bstonuns, Der 8siud oss oeutidsn
2aiIers In Wien babe In feinerlei Bs.
sisbunsen nit ioldsn 8sfrebungen,
mie he ben bsiosn perbtinosten WOnar'
den In Die Saubs edaoben tuoroen
fnb, 81 tbun, bat bier angsnebm bss
riihrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
1&ge.

gns=os 8 Beriaufspresis 5s'sost'sa'
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The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-23
HEAD END COLLISION.
Cars Crowded With Veterans Attend
ing Grand Army Encampment.

Cars Crowded With Veterans Attend
ing Grand Army Encampment.
Lafayette, Ind, May 23-In head
end collision today on the electric
line TO the battle ground. nearly six
ty persons were injured, two of them
fatally, and one man killed.
Both cars were crowded with vet
Grams attending the annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. The collision oc-
CURED at a switch. One car was com
ing south to the city from the battle
ground loaded with veterans, and the
other was eastward bound carrying
old soldiers to the battlefield. Chas.
Roudebush. motorman of the south
bound car, was killed. Both cars
were demolished. A dozen or more
doctors were summoned and the in
iured were brought to the city in
special cars and taken to ST. Eliza
beth's hospital The following are am
ong the list of those most seriously
injured:
J. D. Clark, MaryviIle, Ind, chest,
shoulder and legs hurt. Serious.
J. NJ. Leake, Livingston, Ind, left
leg injured
Mrs J. NJ Leake. left wrist broken
and internally injured. Serious.
M O. Farmer, conductor
Rev H. E. Butter, Claypool, Ind
In addition to these thirty or forty
more persons were slightly bruised,
all of whom it is believed will re-
cover.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-23

| coal companies. The witnesses to be
examined dulSng the hearing this
week include: Capt. John P. Green.
first vice president OF the Pennsylva-
| mia road; William A Patton, assist
ant to President Cassatt at Philadel-
phia; Robt. Pitcairn, assistant to Pre-
sident Cassatt at Pittsburg; Congress
man Geo. E. HUFF, president of the
Keystone Coal and Coke Co.; John
Lloyd. president of the Columbia
Coal Mining Co.: J. Howard Patton,
a coal man and brother of Willard A.
Patton of the Pennsylvania road,
and Theo N. Ely. chief of motive pow
er. AS result of the Investigation
minority of the stockholders of the
considering plans to bring about
more thorough probing through the
state legislature. The present inves-
tigation is limited by the Tillman-
Gillespie resolution to the relations
of the railroad and coal industries
The first witness called today was
w. A. Patton, assistant to President
Cassatt at Philadelphia. He was ask
ed to tell what interest he had in
coal companies. Taking list from
his pocket he enumerated various
coal companies in which he held
stock. Concerning the Keystone Coal
Company shares. of which $500 were
in his name, he said that he got the
stock by purchase and through the
merging with the Keystone Company
of smaller companies in which ne
was interested Mr. Patton proved
an unwilling witness when he was
questioned about his holdings in the
Atlantic Crushed Coke Company The
examination resulted in a tilt be-
tween the witness and Attorney Gen.
eral Glasgow. and caused an impa-
tient comment by Commissioner
Cockrell. Mr.. Patton accused the
lawyer of forming opinions as to his
business dealings, which Glasgow
denied
Il am only asking you questions,
Mr.. Patton he said, 81 don't know
anything about your business" The
controversy occurred after repeated
efforts mad been made by Mr.. Glas-
gov to draw from the witness a pos
tive statement as to whether he had
paid any actual cash for his 400
shares in the company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-23
Baby Baby Dresses, Baby Shr Baby Coas>>PPCE

hit, Gallegos going to second Nc
Hough drives one down to Kennard
who touches out GaHegos Score
4 to 4.
Inning after inning then succeed
ed, neither side scoring. Pretty plays
abounded, and several times scores
were prevented only by the sharpest
kind of work and the best kind of
pitching The ninth passed without a
score, as did the tenth. eleventh and
twelfth
Overlook, for the Cadets, opened
up the thirteenth by a sharp drive
to Kunz, who failed to handle it, and
Overlook perched safely on first, then
making pretty steal of second. Hes
ter went out at first on a scratch and
Overlook went to third Hart then
produced the necessary hit. and Ov-
erlock came home with what proved
to be the winning run. Hart went to
second on a wild pitch by Gallegos
Stewart scratched to third, and
Hart was caught and put out, Stew
art going TO seco1al Lohman flew
out to kunz
Gallegos opened for Albuquerque
with a hit. Hester hit Clancy with
the ball, and the runners perched on
first and second. McHough went out
at first and Gallegos took third. Clan
cy going to second Hester then
braced up and by the finest kind of
work struck OUT Graham and Collins,
and the Cadets had the game by the
score of five to four
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-23

corting to the facts submitted, and
obtainable. We hold it unfair to our
line to take this action without first
giving us an opportunity to pass on
the proposition.
We understand that some of your
attorneys advise the bringing of suits
against the road in order to obtain
Justice Gas they term it). We have
a better suggestion, and one that
will save attorneys fees. Instead of
bringing suit, bring your troubles to
the Railway Company direct.
Our office here is maintained for
the purpose of adjusting rates to
meet the commercial necessities of
the country reached by our line, and
we will be glad to carefully consider
each and every complaint which may
come before us and grant such<relief
as the circumstances warrant.
P " & n. E. RY. CO.
Per d. L. MYERS,
Traffic Manager.