davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
WEST SIDE BRANCH Y. M. c. A.

Ernest v Price the director Of the Havana
Young Mems Christian Association viii be the
speaker tomorrow afternoon at the regular mems
meeting OF the West Side Branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. No 320 West 57th
street Mr.. Price will talk The Outlook In
Cuba from the Business. Political and Social
Staudpoints" The talk VIII be illustrated by stere-
opticon views. A free Sunday morning course on
Literature and Life will be hagun at 5 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the West Side Branch. This
course will be d study OF literature in It's relation
TO the development OF human personality l. u.
Crawford, of the College OF the City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
URGED TO ACCEPT CALL.
The Rev John T Carson Wanted by Chicago
Church

The Rev DR.. John F. Carson. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church. Marcy and Jeffer-
son avenues. Brooklyn. has received a big salary
offer from the Fourth Presbyterian Church OF Chi
cago.
Among the men who are said to be urging the
pastor TO accept the Chicago place are the Rev J.
Wilbur Chapman. the famous evangelist; Cyrus "
Mccormick. head of the company Of reaper manu-
facturers; and Harold Mccormick, son-in-law o;
John D. Rockefeller.
The Rev. DR.. Carson has been pastor OF the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church for twentyfour years and
has been particularly successful.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
I. -'--rz-- prices In the local market to-day

--g i-v-e~ go co-t7n vas cGte-. with prices
-5sF-- cr,S s2 -c- 5lilrF upland and 2zr Tor
80. 7a-=7- - bales 20 C17su-7--f1r -7--r-
rsss- we're -a.=E-a-5e5 follows Mobile
e-r- n Ia a4- Ss-s--r.z1,
~ r --s-. Tz.aT- $50 HaisS- Charleston
s.. ~ ---- Norfolk STEADY r--rrzrrz1 ar
F. s---- 1z-=s. baltimore nominal unchanged Al
--' --- steady -lrr--r.zzE ~ So
&C. 81 --.-s --iar U---z1zez p Little r-r.-
a. p >-- Houston steady 1-1G- lover
So ~ 1a=s E1g- Orleans steadv- --r.crarza-
sas-rz- = 100 bales V----iuE-or quiet uu-
7F-7 - .12.'as --is- unchanged - &c sa les
- L-- '---- quiet hanged a. Sac sales
ss--=---- -s7-5.5. -a.=ll-s leading points for
rss--- ~ --'-z--r $500 go bales aeafue-
y 81 ~ - so 'as- year. ~ Galveston. p 900
a. es---F- ----5I- last ard T--g wear
vess s' --=a-s 500 r. e-51e against GSG last
&C F-5-
@Nt-a-E- --=--zE E-IEe-1o17 oaHes- Sr0+ cotton
ses- 3 's- bales s-=cU-z-i-r and ex-orr 800
-5Et -e1==-S -H.a coo American rrifElfng
a. s.-7s-. ----res 0-e-ea G--t. higher on near
- -e- a-a months closed 6uII 2 ne.
g--r-t-- -41E7 October 467-~7. Trtrfe--
- =-oI N--nr 1e-- D=Cerller 5--2--d- Deem
,---=i- e---- February. 7--l- FreH-r-
- exc -Lzr-t s-r-. a12i75- April -8Iag I'D.
- -. '-l-HI--.- +z5- Tuls-a 1eust- . = q.
--e---1 s--s H--.r-. CLOTHS EuU
ia-9F--E a-- Pho -a-4E net receipts ~ cotton AT
-1--~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
BIG CONVENTION NEAR.
Brooklyn Congregationalists Eagerly Await
It's Opening

The Congregational churches Of Brooklyn are
waiting with enthusiastic anticipation the open
ing of the convention Of the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions next week
The ninety-nInth annual meeting of this corpora
ton begins on Tuesday afternoon in the new
Academy Of Music, where six OF the ten great
sessions are to be held
It is fifteen years since the board met in Brook
Ivn OF the twenty Congregational churches in
Brooklyn of that period, one-quarter have disap-
pear.d but the total number has grown To thirty
five and in the entire Manhat+~7-Brooklyn con-
ference the number OF churches has risen from
thirty TO about seventy-fye.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

creased 500 Goo bush while Australia and also fell
on lron the previous week Liverpool rather
poor but rapidly advanced and closed s4sd higher
Nortn"est dispatches reported
alother active demand for cash wheat
disappointment the sales which
70 abou- 81 loads The local cash Quoted
as follows No 81 o7s4 elevator and 81 0a
o adeats NO Northern Duluth 81 l3As. nd No .
hard winter. 81 o97 ahoat- CORN-The corn mar
ket was comparatively calm all day face OF the
talk advancing &c early session or smaller
Argentine shipments the wheat strength
ia I'd N cables and smaller
day in Chicago Commission houses
afternoon ant about all Of the Improvement lost
ue market closing practically unchanged. There was
frost throughout the Ohio Valley
part q the crop is now safe from cold No
corn here was quoted S4i9e elevator and s5c O
afoaf 70 arrive both nominal Moderate advances
OCCURRED IN oats during the forenoon
appeared under subsequent selling long
with me declines II other markets Cash locally
were quoted follows: Mixed 25 81 529a3c
0r white - % 81 y, 53G54d and clipped white 80
90 n 54lsq591sc ISYE-MaTket Gull: No : Western,
Sac nominal I New York. BARIlEY-MarSet
STEADY mating 50QSac Buffalo. ana feeding 61s.c
New York Wheat. including -four, exports for the
week according to Bradstreets aggregated BUSH
against O. So SD last and 95 292 since
July J. 1905 wheat exports been 7,764 7S9 bush
against bS 145sl5 last exports the week
HOB bush, against 1sSl3 last and 3+3694 last
year since July / 0J3 BUSH against 153IlSS4 last
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
CELEBRATE "oLD FOLKS DAY"
UNIQUE Services at the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church.

Next Sunday will be observed by the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventh avenue and
129th street. as old Folks Day All old people
are invited without regard TO religious creed Car
rfapas and automobiles will be sent for those who
are too infrm TO walk to the church Old people
from the various homes for the aged are especially
invited Members Of the EpwOrth League viii
accompany all carriages, and will supply Movers
70 all who come The pastor, the Rev DR.. e. L.
C.oodeU viii preach a sermon appropriate to the
dav-a sermon Of cheer and hope
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
RUSHING WORK ON CATHEDRAL.
Crypt Prepared for Reception of Bishop
Potter's Body.

The builders Of the Cathedral Of St John the
Divine have made unusually rapid progress in
the last few weeks and al present they are rush
ing the work on the cathedral for fear of heavy
frosts The fourth of the great arches which are
to support the tower and spire Will be completed
before winter really sets in. The other three have
already been finished
The crypt is ready for the simple services which
will mark the laying Of Bishop Potter's body there.
Tuesday. October 20. Is the day which has been
selected for this ceremony-an appropriate one. as
1t is the twenty-ffth anniversary Of his eonsecra-
ton.
It is in the section of the cathedral which faces
east on Morninsside Park that the Bishops body
Will rest Many persons viii be present at the
services. but as the crypt can hold only six hun
dred persons it will be impossible admit the gen
eraI public. Extreme simplicity viii mark the ser
vices.
\ white marble slab will mark the burial spot.
This slab has the inscription:
-. -.
- CO..
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
THE REV DR. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD DECLINES II
BISHOPRIC FOR FOURTH TINE

VIII be the lecturer. The course will be continue
through December 90
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
Religious Notices.

hCH9tOUS NOHC6S.
20 line
,.g JEEox AvENTE coLIEGIATE III CHURCH
Services az II a m and p. m
THE MIDDLE; COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Rev. JOHN "a G. a'f FAGG. aRs 'rR d D. Minister.
win preach at II a m and p m
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. DAVID JAS BURREII- RE-; In :. D. Minister.
-, viii vii preach @ a5,. At II a z5.-el N and p m.
Evening: NO New Thing Under the Sun"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST. NICHOLAS.
Rev. Prot HUGH BLACK .. d.
will preach at II a m and p NJ
THE VEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev HENRY E.vERTSON COBB D. D. Minister
viii preach at Il a m and ?. M
The American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions Congregational
GREAT ANNUAL MEETING on
October 13. 14. Is Is. 1903. at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. BROOKLYN-
Al Seats Free a Sessions, No Tickets,
Get the stirring Facts Men Who Know OF the
NEW CHINA. NEW JAPAN. the NEW TUR-
KEY 49,
At Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
46th street
TIL THE REV -, 6 F., F. AKER I53Ir. D ,r5 .y.,,,v
services Il and o'cock
YOUNG MEMS AND YoCNG WoSIENTs CLASSES.
Madison Ave. Baptist Church, SITnsr sist 8.
GEO =. PENTECOST. p. d. Ill D. will preach
\ NJ incarnation
P M-'Seeiug the Glory OF Cod
BIBLE SCHOOL. S;4S A NJ
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED
MEMoRLAL BAPTIST. washington square. EDWARD
il 5oN Eveaias ehlS. VII ef Minute sGLnaE MAN the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
129th street and seventh avenue
Rev. CHARLES L. GOOpELL. .. D, Pastor.
OLD FOLKS DAY
10 - m-Sermon by pastor appropriate 10 the day
7.4S D. m--The Fear OF Death
ST. ANDREWS NJ. z CHURCH,
T6th 81, west Of Columbus
GEORGE CLARKE PECK. L D.. Minister.
Preaching at II and J.
Evening topic: Second talk THE SWEETES-
ING OF LIFE
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West 51th s.. between Broadway and eth
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH D. D. Pastor
GEORGE II SAI TIL IT. Assistant.
Dr- SMITH breaches at II 4 m. and ; =.
4 Dreams and Visions
Eve. subject. Dreams OF Youth. Their Ntvcness and
Joy sunday School. p N. Young Peoples meeting
Sabbath. e;a5 a n Devotional meeting Wednesday
aVsninE at S All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

HENRY coDMAN POTTER. 1sa4-1sos.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
SAYS OUTLOOK
IS VERY HOPEFUL

Hon. H. S. Stevens returned from
New York this morning where he had
been in the interest of the traction
company and according to what Mr..
Stevens was willing to give out, the sit
uation is very hopeful and about as
stated in the Daily News of yesterday
While Mr.. Stevens did not deem it
best, at this time, to give out the de-
tails, he. did not hesitate to say that
everything was of very encouraging
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
4. TOWNE
ENTERS THE CONTEST
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Hearst News Service.

Chicago, July 1.-Charles A. Towhe,
of New York, former congressman
from Minnesota and warm personal
friends of William Jennings Bryan,
declared today that he would be can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for vice president at Denver, and
he expresses every confidence of land
ing the prize. Mr.. Towne is not popu-
lar with the conservative wing of the
party leaders and much doubt is ex-
pressed by leading Democrats as to his
availability for the place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
SIX CANDIDATES TO SPEAK.

With the possible exception of Hon.
J. d. Thames, of Vicksburg, whose in
tentions in the matter have not been
made known here, all the six candi-
dates for congress in this, the Eighth
District, are scheduled to be in Bran
don on the Fourth of July, unless Col.
r. Fl. Henry should again change his
mind and decide to take the trip to
Denver and attend the Democratic ma
tional convention.
Maj. Pat Henry has his residence in
Brandon, and will of course be at home
to take care of his position; Hon. ].
W. George, of Yazoo City, who was
here yesterday, says he will be there;
Hon. J. w. Collier, of vicksburg, has
signified his intention to be present,
and although Hon. Frank Hallam, OF
this city, has an engagement to make
- speech at RidgeIand. a few miles
myth of jackson at 9 a. M. he will
gp over to Brandon in the afternoon
Teaching there about o'clock and
having time to at least mix up with the
people for while, and see the baseball
game, which is to be feature of the
days entertainment.
The attraction at Brandon is one O.
the biggest barbecues ever, seen in the
state, to which the candidates have al
been invited, and it is just possible
they win all be there. If they all max,
speeches there win have to be limi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
SIX CANDIDATES
MAY HAVE DEBATE
Eighth District Congressional Aspr-
ants Are Preparing for Great Time
at Brandon on July 4-6ig Crowd
Will Be On Hand.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, July T.-Governor
Noel had his first official spat yester-
day
1t was all about the plans for the
remodeling and repairing of the Gov
ernor's mansion, which were adopted
several days ago, and for which the
contracts have been let.
The particular matter which brought
on the trouble was the grading for the
driveway which under the plans
adopted passes Though and around
the front yard, and which, after the
grading had been started, the Gov
ernor decided he did not want, prefer
ring that there be no driveway there
On this account and for some other
minor changes suggested, the Gov
ernor asked the members of the capt.
tol commission to accompany him to
the grounds, and when they arrived
there-all four of them-Revenue
Agent Writ Adams, after seeing what
was wanted, demurred at such radical
kchange in the plans. He is reported
hs having told the Governor that the
work was not being done for his indi-
vidual benefit, but was a state institu-
ton. to be used by future Governors
and their families, whereupon the Gov
ernor is quoted as having said that
If the changes in plans suggested were
move out, to which Mr. Adams replied
that that was a matter entirely in the
discretion of the Governor himself
and with which the commission had
nothing to do,- whereupon the inter
view ended, all the other members of
the commission being in favor of fol
lowing the plans as adopted
AS the affair was one which resulted
more from sudden impulses than from
any real animosity, it is not likely that
the Governor will carry out his threat
to vacate the mansion, and the whole
matter has probably even now blown
over.
In the meantime the grading around
the old mansion is progressing very
( rapidly, large number of negroes
mules and scrapers being employed in
moving the surplus dirt from the edges
of the terraces and driveways.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01

ISPOISONED
Officers Are Looking For Man and
Woman Believed to Have
Committed Crime.
Hearst News Service.

Philadelphia, July 1.-Outgoing
steamers are being watched here and
in New York today to prevent the es-
cape of person or persons who
caused the death of DIR. William H.
Wilson by sending him bottle Of
poisoned ale. A man and woman
are suspected by the police and arrests
are expected shartly. The wife of the
wealthy physician is also seriously jill
from the shock of her husbands death.
1t is believed that some victim Of the
doctors malpractice sent the poison
through a motive of revenge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
IS
NOW FIRST CLASS

Today the Hattiesburg postoffice
went into the first-class.
1t has been known for some time
that the office would go into the first
class; because the receipts for the
postal year ran more than 100000, but
on today. July /, It is actually in the
first-class along with Meridian, Jack
son, vicksburg and Natchez
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
CUMBERLAND TRIES
TO EVADE TAXATION
Gives in Its Hattiesburs Property at
$4,000. When the Home Company
Is Assessed at More than Twice That
Amount.

The following extract from the fran
chise of the Cumberland Telephone
Company will be read with some In
terest by the general public, as it has
teference to the number of phones
and charges made by the company for
the same:
Until the number of telephones in
use in the Hattiesburg, Miss, exchange
reaches 900, the rate charged shall be
as follows:
"a Residence Service-Two party
lines, long distances metallic equip
ment, per month, $780,
Direct service-same equipment,
$500.
Business Service-Two party line,
long distance, metallic equipment, per
month, 1925.
"Direct Service Same equipment.
per month, $500.
"B. When the number of -tele-
phones in use in the. Hattiesburg.
Miss exchange reaches 800, the fol-
lowing rates shall be charged:
Residence Service-Two party line.
long distance. metallic equipment, per
month, so.
Direct service-Per month. $3.50.
Business Service-Two party line,
long distance, metallic equipment, per
month, SO.
Direct Service-Per month, $3.50.
The above is, in substance. the
contract that the city has with the
Cumberland Telephone-C Company.
When Treasurer Webb, of Nashville,
first wrote the city tax assessor, he
gave the number of phones in the city
of Hattiesburg at 1874 telephones
less than 800, the basis on which
charges are now being made. Shortly
after this Treasurer Webb wrote to
the city tax collector that he had made
a mistake in his first letter and had
included all the telephones outside of
the city that were being used by the
local exchange. He said the correct
number in Hattiesburg was 632.
Two or three months ago, when this
matter was before the city council the
Cumberland Company filed one of
! their latest books with the council and
claimed that they had over 900 tele-
phones in use:
The question is. which statement is
right?
Or, is the company trying to evade
its just amount of taxation?
!, Evidently something is wrong some
where.
If Treasurer Webb is correct in eth.
er of his statements, the company is
charging its patrons too much. pro.
viding 1t is charging them ON basis
of 800 subscribers, and it is learned
that this is being done. at least with
the business houses.
! If Treasurer Webb is wrong, the
Cumberland has not given in it's prop
erty correctly to the~city tax collec
tor, and 1t is presumed that 1t is given
in to the railroad commissioners the
same way.
When it is known that the Home
| Telephone Company has placed the
valuation of its local property at oyel
$4,000 and the Cumberland at less
than $4,000, it looks like the Cumber
Land is not doing the right thing In
the way of valuing its property.
These figures can be verified by any
one interested who will call on Cit,
Tax Collector Beaumont
| 1t is simply question of fair deal
ing and Of business integrity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
IGNORANCE, EVASION OR ROBBERY WHICH?
ASSESSOR BEAUMONT
! COMPLETES ESTIMATES

nature and that the prospects are that
plans Of the traction company will go
through without hitch.
This means that the street cars are
a certainty and it means. too, that
work will not be very much longer de-
iayed.
1t is believed that some one will be
here in q very short time to bid on the
construction work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01

HAVE RETURNED

A large number Of the excursionists
who went to Natchez yesterday over
the Mississippi Central have re-
turned home. though some of them
stayed to come on the regular passen-
ger trains today.
Those who have returned reported
that they had great time. = Natchez
did the royal thing and entertained Law
ishly. Everything was free, Boat rid
ing and an entertainment at the opera
house was enjoyed.
Ih0Hn<xp believe in having con-
'ound what they wanted
AZ train returned one man
I'm tow by the police. He
VAS unable to navigate by himself and
It wasn't the water of the mighty Mis-
sissippi that affected him. either. Alto
gether. the excursionists report a great
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
RAILROAD Man
dies SUDDENLY
Hearst News Service.

Lake Placid, N. ", July i I.--George
H. Daniels, for many years general
passenger agent of the New York
Central Railroad and one Of the best
known railroad men in the country,
died at his home here this morning
at 1880 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
Valuations on Corporation Holdings
Largely Increased Over
Last Year.
WESTERN union IS
LARGEST SUFFF'7e
Assessor 4a: Found Seventy
Of Wire Belonging to That Con
and Not Heretofore Assessed
Other Discrepancies.

Under the law assessors are fe-'
quired to make list of the valuations
of public service corporations doing
business in their cities or counties.
In compliance with this law City
Assessor J. A. Beaumont has made the
valuations in Hattiesburg and they
will be submitted to the railroad COM
mission of the state for the approval
or revision of that body. ..
The valuations that Assessor
mont has sent in for 1908 are a.
lows:
New Orleans and Northeastern
road, $142.492; last year $S4,942
NJ, J. G X. c., $12,412; last
s11,762.
Gulf and Ship Island, $77.900;
year $1S2,3s7; the. latter amour
cluded the Hotel Hattiesburg, VI
is this yean assessed to the hotel
pany and not to the railroad. Ths
sessment of the hotel last year 81,
$125,0OO.
Mississippi Central, $111,59o last
year $113,O70. Some real estate that
was assessed to the railroad company
las year is now assessed to individ.
uals.
Cumberland Telephone and Tele.
graph Company, $2S,soO; given in al
$9,195.
Western Union Telegraph ComI
$3,342; assessed at $66 last year.
company gave in four miles, Will,
assessor finds that they have seJ
four miles in the city.
American Telegraph and Telep
Company, $1,545; last year $64S.
is the long distance line operate
the Cumberland. The assessor c
that less than half of the mileage
given in. s
Postal (never before assessed
Home Telephone Company (as
in), s2O.SOO.
The assessment of the Pullman
and express companies are unchi
from last year.
The whole, as rendered by Ass
Beaumont. will show substanti
crease over last year. If unch
by the railroad commission, whid
the final determination of the matter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
BISHOP POTTER
IS NEARING END
OF HIS CAREER
Hearst News Service.

Cooperstown, N. Y, July 1.-While
physicians in attendance upon Bishop
Henry G. Potter declare that the pa
TENTS condition is about the same.
He spent good night, but is merely
being kept alive by the administra-
tion of oxygen. No hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
WILL BE GOOD GAME.

The game of baseball that will be
played on the Northeastern diamond
tomorrow Thursday afternoon will
probably be the best game of the sea-
son and will be almost equal to league
ball.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
PENSACOLA
SHIPMENTS
Exports From That Place Aggrs-
gate More Than $2O,OOO,OOO
For Past Year.
. Hearst News Service.

Pensacola, Fla, July 1.-For the fis'
cal year ending last night the exports
through the port Of Pensacola totaled
over $2o.O0O.OOO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
MAE G. MOOD.

New York, July 1.-Mae C. Wood
was today indicted by the grand Jury
ON charges Of perjury and forgery
growing out Of her recent suit against
Senator Platt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01
DAY LABORER
IS RICH Man
'Inherits Fortune Of More Than a
Million From His Scotch
Ancestors.
Hearst News Service.

Meriden, Conn, July 1.-Wilbur r,
Duncan, a day laborer employed in
this city, has just received news that
he has fallen heir to fortune of more
than million dollars in Ed:rburgi
Scotland.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01

WANTED-To crate your furniture on
Short notice. Ring Cumb phone
254 Jul1 1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01

Hearst News Service.
Washington, July lit is all but
officially announced that Frank II.
Hitchcock will be the chairman Of
the Republican National Committee.
Arthur Voreys, of Ohie, will have a
conference with Secretary Taft at Hot
Springs, Va, this afternoon, but it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-01

on their time, notwithstanding it is
an all DAY event.
The Rankin County capital has prom
ised the candidates and their friends
rafting good time, and expect to have
a big crowd from all over that section
Of the country, many people in this
city having also signified their inten-
tion to attend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-10

death from this disaster. For several
days 1t was feared his injuries would
prove fatal. and II not fatal would
render him q para1ytic for life. His
death cslne Il q relief to great sufIer-
Ing. The deceased leaves a wife and
large family. They win make their
home IN Wellington, KAN, and 1t is
presumed that the body of Nj. Mel
SON win be taken to that place for bur
ial. Barney Nelson was well known
In Roswell especially among the rail-
road men. He ran on the train be-
tween Amarillo and Roswell about two
years ago, and had been in the EN-.
ploy Of the Santa Fe railroad many
years.