davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Hon. s. NJ Rutherford, Morton" as
he is known by his friends, who did
yeoman service for Democracy all
over Indian Territory portion of Okla
homa, and who helped to bring about
such splendid results at the late cleo
tion, is here mingling with the peo-
pie. His friends are supporting him
"cyer the line" for United States
senator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Judge Billups, the national commit
teeman from Oklahoma, is an inter.
ested spectator az the convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Hon. Turner Edmondson. the big
brainy delegate from the cen dis
iriet Indian Territory, arrived last
night, being delayed en- route by train
delays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Stllwen, l. 7. is represented here
by b. G Fletcher, f. A. BlancN, e. B.
Arnold. Gus lvey and j. NJ Lynch.
They want a county in their section
some Of their people go so and 60
miles to get t. a court town, over
rivers and mountains Their cause is
just-they should have hearing
Shall the carpet-bag rrsording dis
tricts in Indian Territory stand for
counties in the new state? is the burn
ins question
DIR. Dawson and j. p Thompson,
prominent Democrats OF Alton 1. r.,
are here looking after their towns
interests. They are good workers,
Dr. f. B. Flte. Of Muskogee, a clean
and strong man, candidate for COVER
nor Of the new state, stin fingers with
the multitude Of Democrats here.
There IS considerable agitation
among the press boys doing the con
yention to organize a gridircn club.
u. S. Russell is promoting it snd some
time within a week they hope TO have
banquet at which the most promi-
nent OF the statesmen will be invited
ard cored TO a dark brown and sea
5oncd with choice epithets that only
newspaper boys know how 10 sprinkle,
All Of the visiting press members have
signihed an intention Of participating
In the organization and it Is certain
that some definite teps will be taken
soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Two bright young delegates IN the
constitutional convention are Hon.
Albert S. Wyly. Tahlequah, and o. II.
P. Brewer, OF Webbers Falls, |. T.
Both Of these gentlemen are Chero-
kee Indians, and viii make their
marks in the moulding Of our organic
instrument
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Hon. r. e. Jackson, who did so
much cn the stump for Democracy in
the southeast portion OF the Cherokee
country. is mingling with friends-the
Democrats generally-here. He has
ono of the brightest boys in the coun-
try who aspires to be a page in the
constitutional convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Major Chandler Herr, cf Chandler,
Okla, is in the city looking after the
interests Of the military before the
convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

alfalfa Bnl' is president Of tho con-
altutioual convention. lie IS wen liked
h. all the delegates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Travelling Auditor w r. Garside. Of
DE Santa Zee, is in the city from Okla
hcma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

j B. Tgrncr, of Yinita an aspirant
for the supreme bench OF the new
state. a clean man and able LAWYER
Is a guest at the Royal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

There is quite a struggle over the
temporary location of county lines in
Indian Territory and some portions Of
Oklahoma, for the purposes of state
organization. The Indian Territory
side is OF the opinion that the record
ing districts as laid cut by the carpet
baggers should not stand-that they
are unfair. while others do not care to
touch up the county boundary ques-
ton, at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Dr. Kelley, candidate for railroad
ana warehou commissioner has re-
turned to Watonga. The doctor is one
of the leaders OF the Democratic hosts
of Blaine county and his candidacy is
receiving deserved consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

!. S, Kalton auditor az the Fort Smith
4 Western road is in the city from
Fort smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

The gambling houses were raldcd at
Nrun,oI4 last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

The Eastern Oklahoma passenge, train
was an hour late this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

This is the first snow storm OlSlaho-
ma has had TO- many year before the
holidays"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

J. W. Ryder, of Granite, Okla, is
urging the establishment of the Of
nee Of state geologist and exofficio
commissioner Of mines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Jim Jacobs, Of Shawnee, has been
an active worker in Guthrie this week.
ITO my mind gubernatorial boom
and srnatorial hoom have been,
killed in this organization fight" said
jacobs. I'm sorry, but its true."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Hon. Jceeph NJ. La Hay, well known
to the common people ana pOnSlcians
o, east and West Oklahoma, fine
can palgner and capital story teller
and candidate for congress from the
3rd congressional district of the new
state is helping the boys Of the con
ventlcn to feel good, by keeping them
laughing during the lulla
Judge J. H. Maxey, the busy dele
gate from Shawnee is one of the con-
servative men OF the convention.
Lay the foundation right-broad-
deep in the structure of the constitu-
ton, Talking is all right-but it takes
action to bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Ben Clardy a Pottawatomie coun-
ty Democratic wheel horse is doing
the Hobbies.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

grf9ieb bret 6 inbrtnss
hinge. Gin 9efu4. ben bret MGna
ner einem jungen Mdoden tn 2ouis>
billie, &p., abftattsn poGIten. fiitrte gu
etnem Strette NIT Dem 9iebbaber oes
Mdb9ens, einein sepiFen 6. Sturs
seon, in beHen @erlauf Die bret StDz
renfriebe bon Sturgeon nisberseidois
fen purben. Ser WDrber tpurbe Ders
baftet.
0on MDIfen beIagert t.
Der Grtebensri9ter 8lptbe In Galus
met. Mi9.. bate fi4 NIT etnisen @es
tannten auf ben Giidfang beeebsn. ct
trennte fid ieoo4 bon feinen 8eglettern
unb p%erirrte fi4 i'm Waloe. Na4 49,
ftiinoisem @u9en enfoedte man ibn tn
Dem @edfte zines Baumes, unter Dem
Elm Rubel @Slfe febnfidtis na4 Dem
Rs9ter binauf Sssste.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

eusar GareS S&txfea - grne 0aaItdt:
1870 Efunb 1871: IL Efrxt 1915; l0-l2
pfunb l8i: 8mette 0uoItt& S0-16 4iuxt
l2i:; 10 gtanb lax : IL Sfrxb l2as |: 10
pfanb 24e.
eped-RIars gestex. 80 DID 20 4t,usb tu
DarGi@mttt, lie; xIars esttsR 70 ID 30
4funb. lie: alare Bellies. % b6 90 Rfnh,
lose; ls BIB - Efb., lie; II ID l6 Bfnab,
l2e; aIare Na6ex. IS bH 50 Rfuh. Lie:
Radex IL BIB Is Rfvab ll3e; Mass NR6sa .
lie 9 Pfuns. IKE
SrabRa6se He6-Rlarsr OaaENbE ureb l7}e
sewdbIter euoar Gsrsb l7le, 81 4fwxb Ia
Dar&f&nitt 15e 9 Bis Q 4ismS IL 1xrDs
i&nttt l33e; 10 BID IL Rfuxh ta CsE@i4xst
lie; s FisRb IN DurGt4xiH, i4mss. l1ie.
9 Bfsnh im Dsr4i4xttt, i4ual. lole.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

@ewSbIter 3imofbb s1.6S-l.S0.
Orbtndrer bts gutter 1t1otbp s1.bo-l.7e
&ctber RIeeiame, IS .26-s.60.
gnsli6er 2Ieefamen $3.50.
&Epte &Ieeiarte, $8.00-8.65
aIfaIfa 3Ieefarten So. 100000.
@etber 3leeiarnea $500.
5ancp 3entudp BIa..sras S1.6O-1.7b.
8Iaussas IN ebaff 7bc.
gngIH&es 8Iausras $3.50.
Dr&arb Seas 81. 7O-1.s6.
Reb Top IN @baH 76c-$l.20.
Rafer Rom 76e-$l.00.
&u1ber Su&errobr Sau.ea $1.0o-l.2t,
Detbsr 9oferiaunen 4oc
6ribiabrs @erffe $1.26.
Detbes unb 9eIbeS Rorn $1.0C-l.sS.
Heb Sob @nfIase $1.10-l.26.
@ou Seas $l.76.
Riuet ST. o bis $1.85.
5rtbiabrssN eten $1.40.
eetawiebeI. weibe, seIbe uno rotte $3.50
pee DufbeI.
Sab $ 3artofeI, 8eIbe SerieH, Heruubo.
geIbe Nanieuonb unb iabIi@e 0ueex % OF pei
bab; rctbe Hanieu.onb $2.76; HraFVaxst@s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

Trii@es RinbHet&-HeRIt@s etters - 81
8se; bieise etiere 7}-7ie; 4teaes Ntxbss
$50 BIB 200 Rfuxb 7e; Btefee &aRs 200
Bis $50 Hfuab 5}e xabe 80 ID 60 Pfsnb
Sc; etier BorberpterttI 6e. 6tass 0hstess
pierteI l0}e, Rtsb 4tsterutesta 9s, Rtnh
B~orbsruierteI &c. Rub Hotterptertsl 42e. &sb
o:nterttertd t.
Srii&es RaIbFeti&-&aIbss 12e. 3t.tsss
uierteI 15e, Borberutertet 62s.
6rif&es S&afReti@ - 2dsaaes pa Btsa0
12e ; 6&afe 82e; 0@exteI l8e; nod, hSl,
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

GaIifornti@e eGtxtsn-6 Bis s.Yfunb etc;
8 bis ID Yf,nb Sc.
epe6, @ngI. -VeudnIte, 8 BIZ 10 Btuxh
tn Dur&i%nitt. l4}e; Ii b3 Ia Etuzb tm
Osr4i&nttt. 12}e.
Celebrities NtxbFetf@ - e@txiex, req.
eetss 123e; Rubeais!ttx 10s; Ssneaj. Ia
2Rb0eI 13he.
S@mab = m Tterces3-l. Dual. 10se; q.
0uaIttdt 9ie: 9. DuaIit6 Oh.
0&uItern-QxaI. Gureh, 1s BIZ 80 Rfune
TIT Dur9f&nst+, &c; Is Bfuxs Err9j9xtt,
9e, 10 Bic IL 4sfunb Ole.
0epodeItes e@wetxeieia - xxr4sxloiss
6anep Big 1880; 3Iarss Hsax sls. 90; Sara'
~ $500; Short GIeax $3.50: Nuupi
ZIG. 90.
SBarfe - 0erdu@erts 1rs.mara Sc.
Granifarter 7}e; Bologna h Ddruses n . 10
xa9 &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
Sas 6etbeIberger
g s.

Karlsruhe, Baoen. 10. SuIi.
Ots 2ammtr uertuarf tsuts Sie bonn
Winifsrium unterbreitete 0ermili.
sungsporlaee In W~erbinbuns NIT benz
iofortiesn Besinr elmer tbeiIueifen
RsRaurirune bes6eibslbergerS 9IoRes.
Der stastsminifter ma&te barauf auf.
msrtiam, baB mad anR&t bon Sod.
psrftdnbiaert ein 9beil Der bentparbi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

Dota @aaeasRASfs.
&eI&torn - Bertaufspretfe: fs mad ss
OasaIttdt, 67-61e.
3Gfr-sd&dIt 3s-40e; h bss Hsnrss
e10.00-$i1.W pee Tonxe. Reaer 36-67s
geuet Eertaufspreiie: "a. 00-ta.00
xtmotb9-Eertmfspreies Sl4. 00-16.t0.
Carbohydrate. ie mad benz 0rah. h sa
len, 81. 00-f6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
Ottxet0s,

@she1 - Ro. 2 rotber 85e, auf galns
fen. 82c DON NabIen; 20. 8 rot1x s2e,
SUM, 84e; Bagexuebex 66e.
@eIi9foru 80. l mets 58&e; 70. Q
uett 633e; 30. Q wetb 63}s; so. 4 ustb,
Sac; Ro. 2 weis seuti@t 53e; Rs. {
wetb senif@t 63e; 30. ( wstb gentle.
b1}e; 30. Q seIb 63e; 30. 8 seTb ST.
80. 4 seIb 5lke; SO. 3 seuti4t 68s !
10. 8 aeuti&t 68e; 70. 1 aeatGt So; :
&pIbex 53e.
3afr 30. 3 wetSer dc; 10. Q psaa
4oe; 20. 2 0emif&ter 5ss; RI. 8 ssx1stss
t9s.
0u - 30. / aimotbb e1I 25; 70.
2, $12 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
Treigflpro@rn
&iro abnliral Simultaneously DOn ber Muflage BET
feigea 1tebergabe.

Ser aoHnrd mar sur Set nitt gdfig sureduuugsfdbig. - Bier Offiere bes
Dyeoomt" sum Sobe uerurt6eif. - Gin Mnfans oes gargnfrieges.- Sic
agaride 5rage. = Ser San &ofnberg. Cur Grbahnma Ses Sdbel.
berger edlodes. = abseorOneter Gr;bersr trH &asus m.-aeine a6.
Htungsguidldge.-9 BON Oelsnid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
&afe.

gngros . Beriaufspretfs Snsiorttsi 10
e@webertdie 80e pes Rhaxb ss~xbsatH9e,
6@ueberfdie 17s. Btseoxfa Greasa . edii
Is, Neru Dori GbeoSarsl lie, stsbesst
{&er 2tasburaer ice, Grid Lie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
OfoeexteS.

O1Oeext09s
SnbsanapsItB 3ofeesEsets
Oeu6bnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; Srtata BIB 10
pd5tter l-l6e ; TancY 82}-88e. 0ogssx
Deaow IL BIB 22e. Saua 2s-82e.
Sx PadetA:
Astoia S14.76. 2ton S1t.76. S.rieS y1l,2s
Garacas Sat- DtRsuortb'l Sl8. 10, Duta
Sasa 8lenS $3.50, @Iimas Saba gIenb
$14'76, Ourica STATS.
Su6er-Domtnoes 1870; eti63nGss 3 80
SuIuertfrter 6.22e: xxxx puIpertFstn SAFE.
iehRer sraaulirter 4.92e; GubeS 6.37s; Guss
feetiomers' u 4.97c; ysibsepoob u AIRS; 43Bs
xr I l.6Se; empire a4.57t; Sbeal eStsa
0oIbex 8 4.l2e; Btxbfor ostra 8 Ans,
&fssepoob 8 l.42e; oeIber 9 6:S2.; IL ssI,
be- All.
eiRs-RaA (o 81. SsR). Sas. g. 10 per
0auome.
0etro6aete 6ri@te-AepfeI, an per eos {
setrsdnet. &c; Sobannesbeerex 7e BID 7ke;
Gttrom 18e bB 14e; Rofxex, . gromx, pss
4funb. u, Q Groun 7&e, ( groma Tic jass
meMfreie essbis Se. California NuseateI 7hs;
euItana 72e, trpssttrte euItaxa lie ID lie
California 1prttoien &c BIB lac.
Ri6Ies-2400 In Sob SO; 100 im Eat
b: 1900 TN aaIbfab $500; 800 ia Has
$3.50.
etarts-RearI. 8}e, G5anrptox 0Ist. l md
8 Rfsnb RaGete 8. Rom. ! 4fb. 4e6sts,
4X-6}c.
0anhp-7s etamsea oeutf@t 7; 0rss
csr seuati&t &c; Banner 7ptR &c; Srsas
1onboms loo; Ns. 2 Grears aeusii@t s.
aiHe-DrQiI nea Sc bs loo; StbsrtS lls
NanbeIn IA; weitf&aIise NaxbsIx lie
Sorbam RanoeIn 16e; Reax,ts u BIZ SIS,
aer6Rete 7e BIB Sc; GnsIti&e HaIxfHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

liefern, uiro Wsruidlunsen i'm @efoIae
babsn. Die @rpropriiruns ptrbe ben
pfarrern ben gr6Bten Sbsil ibrer tdrg.
lt4sn gmolumente rs6men unb einen
grfaB bafiir aus elmer anoeren Qusne
r6tbte MAIDEN.
9err Wuromtlep, prdFbent bes
unterbaufes, bat beute mebrere merit
tutiroige Sepsf9sn srbaIten. Sn elmer
Gepe!9e erfu9en ibn bie %fonferpatipsn
gausrn tn Der probin3 Daroslatp, ieis
men @infuB bsim 2aiier fir bie gr.
fldrun9 elmer Wilitdrbittatur In bic
Wagi8ale au trerfen. Cine MnaabI
Wostouiten fibrt 2lage baraber. baB
In ben Sebatten TN unterbauie 10 biele
W6rter fremoen urfprunes gebrau9t
tueroen. baB bic 0erbanolunaen fur
bas gep6bnli9e Bolt understandable
tpersen.
5re9er &aub am 9eIIen
cage.
marie a u. 10. SuIi. 3ebn be,
pafnets Wdnner sriHen bsute ben
2aiirer Der @ei9islbabn an, aIs bteier
nit einem groben @elobetrase auf ben,
We9e nod Der 8anf mar. CT mar
bon einem nnteroff3ier unb 3tpsi Sol.
batsn besleitst.
Ole Rduber erf&oKsn bic 2ebteren
uno fu4ten NIT elmer Bsute bon $780,.
900 bas Wette. Nit benz tueitaus
9r6bten $beiIe bes @sloss ($400, 0OO)
enttam Der 2aifrsr unbsrlsbt.
ceferreiG :llngarn.
SOS BON 8 eferrei9.
Bubapsf. 10. Suit. 8ereit.
piaigf babsn BITE un9arif@en Sntran.
Raenten ben 5ebbsbanbf9ub aufse.
1ommen, ben Der 6ferrei9iI9e Wini.
f%erprdfbsnt Greiberr bon Bed nit fei-
asr energii9en3 uridweiiung bss sissn.
md&tisen gOraebens unsarns Bel Der
0%ereInbarung iber ben Sanbslsbertras
nit Der S@psi3 ibnen binssmorfsn bat.
Sn Der sibung bes Sinansausi9uRss
bes a8eoronetenbauies bat Der 9an-
belsminifer RoKuib entf&ieben Stel.
lung gegen OeRerrei9 ssnommsn. ct
.rfldrie, baB bie auslafungsn bes
6fsrrei9iiden premisrs ben Bsuets
seliefert bdttsn, oaB Oeferrsi9 llnsarn
ni@t bic ibm ssbtbrsnos Wtrbisung
autbeil tueroen lafe. Greibsrr b. Bed
fafe bic Situation bur9aus fali9 auf.
Gas 3olbanoniB awii&en ben bsiben
&ei9sbdlftsn battle 6sreits I'm Sabre
1897 aufaeb6rt. S9on felt benz Sabre
1899 befinbe ft@ un9arn Inn rs9tli9en
3ufanb zines unabbdngtssn 3olgs.
bets. gei gsurt1eiluns Der Sa9Iase
hdtts R9 5rsibsrr bon Bed auf einen
einieitisen Stanbpuntt gsftslt uno bas
unsarii4e @sisb bOafdubis unbsrtid.
f4tt9t 9elaRen.
Die ungarii9e preRe finmt benz
6anbelsminiftsr 2ofutb rtid9altslos
au unb ertennt feline Darle9un9sn als
bers9tist an. ga nod mebr. Sis
Bldtter forbern cine rsinli9e S9eibuns
ungarus bon Oeferrei9, tusnn beKen
5einofelistsitsn ni9t ~aufb6rtsn.
Semtihlanb.
SerIaII Roenberg.
Berlin, 10. SuIi. slu9uf @os
ienbsrs bon Seattle, Waf6inston, Der
am 8. Suli In Mltona ais angebli9er
sefd6rli9sr anar@if berbaftst uorbsn
if, beinbet f9 NOD INNER tn polis
3%etaetpabr!am. bod III Der 5an aus ben
6dnosn Der Iotalen Bsb6rben ssnom.
men uorbsn /; ss bdnet iebt Aass bon
BEN RsfuItat Der 2orreiponoen3 ab,
bte 3wif9en benz biefgen dusudrtigsn
Nmte unh Der heutihen 8ptinaff In
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

Sra4ta
HepfeI - BaIbwins, $500 per Sat.
Wonanen 81. 76-2.25; betHe We-e1.9.
Gttronen 33.0O-6.G0 pee ripe
Dransen - $3.2b-l.76t er Rife.
grbbeeren 81 .76-$a.S0 bic Rife.
0emaia
SparseI-50e Elm Dutenb Ban&eS.
@rfne Wcbnen-$3.OO-l.00 Der WuibeI.
Rotbe yaiben 45e pei Dutenb Bun@es.
Rraut = $3.50 per 2rate.
Neue Garrots-80e bas Dutenb.
BIumeniobI $2.25 pr Guteab.
GeIerp-$8 bis Sc. 30.
@urtsa 75e per Dutenb.
eaIat - 10e per Bfunb.
SpiebeIn = Rotbe unb wetbe $l.bo per
bunbert YfunS; epanif&e 8wtebeIn 81. go
per Rife.
Differ gIant zoe per Dutexb.
8etertIie 16-s0e per DutexS Daa&3.
2artoHeIn zoe - soc per HuibeI.
Neue 8artoFe!n-$5.B0 per Sat.
Sabfartofeln Btrstnia $3.26 Baltic
more sac -2.76; Seriep $3.50 $500
per Sat.
glabieie 1ahe pei Dutsxb.
&bubarb 10c bas Dukenb.
Sptnat = 50 per Gab.
tomatoes $3.50 per Grate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

HdnbIer be5abIex toIee.os Freie!
Butter - Country. 13es Gseauert 2les
oIetn &c
Trii&e @isr--1ae PET Dutexo.
Nabner Sc, Adbxe 1. Turfets-9-l2e.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-06
TWO TOWN THREATENED
Eruption Growing More Violent and
the Danger Considered Serious
Showers of Ashes at Naples.

Naples, Italy, Apr 6.-Streams of
lava which are diffusing great heat,
are progressing with considerable ra-
pidity in the direction of Pompeii- The
lava already has gone two and one
half miles from the crater Although
the showers of ashes have diminish
ed here, people are using umbrellas
as a protection against them.
LATER The eruption of Mount
Vesuvius is now most violent. On
the Pompeii side the main stream of
lava has divided, one stream threat
ening Ottajano, commune of 10000,
and the other threatening Tore del
Freco, with a population of 10000.
The danger is becoming serious.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-06

years continued this work. He then
moved to Chicago, where he was in
the confectionery business % years
All this time he was prospering as
men of his nationality and attain,
ments always prosper
Last September Mr.. Kirchman NOV
ed to New Mexico, settling at So
corro. He had conceived a plan to
help his countrymen who are in the
crowded cities of America by bring
ing them to Socorro and establishing
an immense Bohemian colony. 1t will
be his effort to bring only Industrious
and reliable men and women who
have sufficient means to buy ten or
twenty acre tracts and get started at
truck gardening and fruit raising.
These people he will bring in large
excursions from the cities every few
weeks. The first excursion came this
week, and it was expected to consist
Of four or five hundred people. All
who come to see Socorro are not ex-
pected to stay But large percentage
will probably locate.
Water is the only thing needed to
insure the success of the colony. Col.
hopes to find an artesian
low in the vicinity of Socorro
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-06
Walsh Trial Again Continued

Chicago. Apr. 6.-The preliminary
hearing of John r. Walsh, who was
arrested on charges connected with
the failure of the Chicago National
Bank, of which he was President, was
today continued for the fourth time.
The attorneys for Walsh declared
that they had not been given suffi-
cient time in which to prepare their
case, and asked a continuance until
April 10, which was agreed to by the
government attorneys
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-06

which he stated that Tariff revision
would come in the not distant future .
How, can it come if the Speaker
does not want it?" asked Sulzer.
''It will come because the next
house will be Democratic" responded
Rainy, which brought applause from
the Democratic side.
Rainy said that in 1880 there were
27 watch factories in the United
States. Now there are but 13." He
said there were Is per cent more
men employed in the factories now
than in 1880, but there were 500 per
cent more women and 200 per cent
more children employed.
After Rainy concluded, Murdock of
Kansas, took the floor in speech in
favor of the free alcohol bill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-06
MICHEL REPLIES
Will Submit Proposition to lnterna-
tionai Executive Board.-He Says
Anthracite and Bituminous Condi-
tions Differ.

New York, Apr. 6.-Pending con-
sideration by the anthracite coal op-
orators of the offer of the mine work
ers to arbitrate the differences exist
ing between them, the workers will
make no move, and will simply wait
until Monday for the mine owners
reply. The operators are busily en-
gagged on the miners proposition. The
sentiment of the subcommittee of
operators is against the acceptance
of the miners offer, at least in it's
present shape.
Will Settle by Arbitration.
Columbus, o., Apr. 6.-John H.
Winder, president of the Ohio Coal
Operators Association, telegraphed
President Roosevelt and President
Mitchell today from Charleston, w.
Va, where the operators and miners
are holding a meeting, that the btu
minous coal operators of Ohio pro
pose to Mitchell to settle the strike
in the bituminous region on the same
terms as Mitchell proposed to the
anthracite operators, namely. by ar
bitration.
New York, Apr. 6.-When Presi-
dent Mitchell was shown the bulletin
from Columbus today announcing
that President Winder had telegraph
ed President Roosevelt and President
Mitchell, proposing that the strike in
the bituminous fields be settled on
the same terms which the miners
proposed to the anthracite operators.
he declined to make any comment.
He regarded the move as 'very int
eresting'' he said, but in the absence
of official advices could say nothing
about the matter. The sentiment of
the miners scale committee with re
gard to arbitration is that conditions
in the anthracite and bituminous
fields are widely different.
LATER President Mitchell to-
day telegraphed J. H. Winder in re
ply to the proposed arbitration that
he would lay the proposal before the
international executive board of the
union when it convenes at Indianap-
oils, April II.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-06
Jones Means Business.

j. A. Jones, the man who has part
.ly completed a gas plant for supply
ing the city of Roswell, has been
cure money for the completion of the
work which was held up by the fail
ure of Denver bank. He is meeting
with success, and today sent Col. Ava
e. Page the following message from
Chicago:
Am here closing for material.
Have had a time getting things in
shape-but at last they are coming" :"
QSigned) J. A. JONES.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-06
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Apr. 6.-Cattle
receipts. 10000 Market steady. Ma
tive steers, 425@5.9O; southern
steers, 375@5.00: southern COWS,
2.5O@4.25; native cows and heifers,
2.25@515: stockers and feeders, 800
@4.SO; bulls, 3.O0@415; calves, 800
@5.50; western fed steers, 5000
5.25: western fed cows, 2.75@4.50;
Sheep receipts, 1000. Prices 5@10c
higher. Muttons, 4.5O@6.O0: lambs.
5.5O@66 range wethers, 5.50@625;. :.
fed ewes, 475@5.5O
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-06
An Interesting Character.

Col. Max Kirchman, of Socorro, N.
NJ, who visited Roswell this week
to investigate the artesian well prop
crest. Born in Klattau, Bohemia, he
was educated in Vienna. Austria He
followed his parents to America when
about fifteen years of age. they hav-
ing preceded him and having located
at Pittsburg. Shortly after his arrival
Mr.. Kirchman went into the candy
making business, and for twelve