davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12

inches in diameter at the smaller end.
; When the posts are more than sixteen
feet apart there shall be stays four
feet long and at least one inch thick
firmly fastened to the wires not more
than eight feet apart.
Sec. 2.-When the fence Is construc
ted of lumber and posts the boards
| shall be at least one incl thick and six
inches wide with posts as described in
section one not " eight feet apart
and firmly set in b ground as describ
ed in section one. The boards to be
firmly nailed to the posts. The space
between the boards NOT to be more
than six inches.
Sec. 3.-When the fence is construc
ted of poles and posts the posts shall
not be more than twelve feet and of
the same size set in the ground a de-
scribed in section one. The poles to
be at least two inches IN diameter at
the smaller end and to be at least
four in number. firmly fastened to the
at least four feet from the ground and
the bottom pole not more than one #.
from h ground and the poles not to
be more than one foot apart.
Sec. 4-When the fence Is constrqrc-
ted of stone, adobe, woven wire or any
other material 1t shall be at least four
feet in height and equal in strength
TO The fence described IN section one
OF this act.
Sec. 5.-Au acts and parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed. 81
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern
This is ITO certify that letters of adj
m~inistration have been granted the
undersigned by Hon. J. T. Evans.
Judge of the Probate Court for Chav-
es Sounty, for the last will and tesla
ment of Amanda Reeves, deceased.
Therefore, all persons having claims
against said estate, are hereby mott
fled to present same within the time
prescribed by law.
Witness my hand this 4th day of
May, 1909.
J. H. REEVES,
Executor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12
A FEW CLIPPINGS FROM
OVER THE TERRITORY

Clifford Parish, a young man of Clo-
Wis, the other night was awakened
from his slumber by a knock at the
door and upon opening it was struck
over the head and shoulder and arms
by an unknown assailant. He sus
tanned q fracture of a collar bone. His
assailant made good his escape.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12

their own tracks. From the junction
to the factory the packing company
WINS its own switch tracks, thus re
moving that great expense item switch
ing charges. Located as it Is on all
three roads the packers will also be
IN position to demand favorable con.
sideration In regard to freight rates,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12
A Motor Trip In New Mexico.

From K. c. Star. -
The finest natural roads in the
and a perfect climate. What more
could a motor lover desire?
R. H. Collins, district manager ID
the Buick company. says New Mexico
is the motorists paradise. Mr.. Col
Inns has just returned from . motor
trip to Roswell, N. n. He says It waA
the greatest outing he has ever had.
with my machine, Gathered, and
I left Kansas City April Is" he said
yesterday. w travelled IN Buick
model 16 roadster. The outgoing trip
was made by easy Stages The nrst
day we ran to Waznego. KAnsas. Then
On successive days Il Ellsworth, Lar.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12

Madams Stanfield and Mulhall nave
leased the rooms of the second story
i'm the Sampson Block and are fitting
them for light housekeeping rooms or
will rent them as single furnished
rooms.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12

Are you interested in a really good
year-old driving horse, a good look
er, a good traveller, easily kept, can
be handled by a II you want
to pay a good price for an exceptional
animal inquire of DR.. T. E. Presley,
Phone No. $50. 52tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12

PROGRESS ON THE ANA
RlLLO PACKING PLANT.
From Texas Stockman-Journal.
"I confidently believe that the pack
ing house will be ready to begin oper-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-12

and compelled to a. things as they
come.-Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
A BOOSTER WHO BOOSTS WELL

TO be able to sell the earth man
must have good training and the prac-
tice i'm salesnanship which comes from
selling small parcels of the globe is
worth Il good deal. @. b. $. Orr has
had a lot of that sort of practice and
he is still perfectng himself in the
art. Some of the most important real
estate deals OF the year have been
made through his efforts and he is
extending his jurisdiction until it viii
not be long before he will sell the
earth, not in installments. but in ono
big chunk. A man to be as successful
as Mr.. Orr has been in the real estate
deduction is that Nh Orr is booster
of the class whose work is effective.
Persistency, consistency and veracity--
these are the three essentials of the
boosting game which Mr. Orr possesses
to a marked degree. He has had faith
in Missoula which he has fully demon
strated The flood of a year ago hit
him hard in the destruction of one of
his large buildings on the Rattlcsnalle
The first story of the building was
swept out from under the rest Of the
structure and the situation would have
dismayed a less persistent man than
Mr. Orr. Hardly had the waters sub
sided when he was at work to get the
building righted. There We're two good
stories left, even if one had gone down
the stream, and these two stories were
set upon a new foundation, made solid
and protected by bulkheads. Now the
structure is a handsome riverside cot
take. This little instance shows the
sort Of man Mr.. Orr is and there is
nobody who knows him who doubts his
ability as a booster of the first class
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
GOES AFTER CLOTH
FOR MACH|N Ne
ORVlLLE WRIGHT WILL SECURE
MATERIAL TO REPAIR DAM
AGED AEROPLANE.

Washington, July 3.~Orville Wright
left for Dayton today to get the cloth
necessary for repairing the lower
plane of his machine, which was bad
ly ripped in striking a tree yester-
day. There may not be q flight of.
the aeroplane at Fort Myer until
Friday or Saturday of next week.
1t seems now that the cause of the
motor stopping While Orville was fly
ing about the field. was due to the
magnet. Wilbur explained after the
mshap yesterday that the reason the
machine did not glide in the accident
last September which resulted in the
death of Lieutenant SelfridSe and the
serious injury of Orville Wright, was
because the rear Verticular rudder
was crippled and ruined the balance
of the machine, moving the center of
balance forward and causing the
aeroplane to pitch forward to the
ground.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
EIGHT MEN WOUNDED
IN DESPERATE
BATTLE
SUPPOSED EX-CONViCT AND
sHERIFF's POSSE HAVE SAN.
CULINARY ENCOUNTER

lone, Ore, July 3.-Eight men were
shot in battle between a sheriff's
posse and II. M. Earhart, said to be
an eX-convict, at this place last night
w. r. Escue, an aged man, said to
be of Portland, was shot by Il men,
Der of a posse by mistake and Ear
hart was wounded in the back after
having shot six of his pursuers.
None of the victims with the exeep-
tion of Escue, is seriously injured.
Earhart surrendered to the posse
after his ammunition was exhausted,
and he was taken to Heppner.
Earhart got into trouble last night
with E. E. Miller, and is. alleged to
have drawn knife on the latter.
Earhart afterwards broke into Wall
ker's general store and stole a shot
gun and a quantity of ammunition, it
is claimed In the meantime Deputy
Sheriff w. S. Casson was summoned
and, gathering a possee about him,
commanded Earhart to surrender. The
reply was a Shot and then Earhart
started to run. The posse fired sew
eral dozen shots after the fleeing
man, who returned the fire
After tracing the fugitive to a ware
house the pursuers' shots aroused
Escue, who was lying under the
warehouse, and he attempted to get
out Of the way. The posse mistook
him for Earhart. and he was shot in
the back and seriously wounded.
When Earharts ammunition was
exhausted he surrendered and was
taken to Heppner for safekeeping. He
evidently had been drinking. After
his arrest he declared that a conspi-
racy was on foot to murder him, and
that he had armed himself and fired
at his pursuers in self-defense. He
was released from the penitentiary a
few months ago. having served a
sentence for attempted murder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
PANIC IS GREAT TED
IN BARGAIN
CRY OF FIRE CONVERTS BAR
GAIN HUNTERS INTO A
STAMPEDING MOB.

Detroit, July 3-Twenty women
We're seriously injured today when a
cry of fire caused Il panic in
Kresges' l0-cent store at Woodward
place was jammed with people. One
child is said to be fatally hurt. The
store vas having it's opening today
and the five-story building was liter
ally jammed with people, principal
ly women and children. 1t is estimat-
ed that 600 women We're busy search
ing for bargains on the second floor
when the panic started Two women
are said to have reached simultan
eously for the same article and to
have begun scnffling over it. This
caused Il little excitement in their i'm
mediate neighborhood and attracted
the attention Of those nearby. The
onlookers pressed about them and
suddenly the cry fire was heard.
1t turned the hundreds Of shoppers
into maddened, fighting mob, in
tent only on reaching the stairway at
the rear OF the building. They
surged down the aisles and packed
themselves into such a mass on the
stairs that the guardrails gave way,
precipitating many of the struggling
women to the floor below In a mo-
ment the stairway, the floor below
and the second floor above We're one
mass of screaming women and chill
dren. Clothes were torn, hats We're
ripped off and those who We're unfor-
a q n
We're tramped upon.
Employees of the store, assisted by
policemen, finally convinced the mob
that the building was not afire and
succeeded in calming them. Ambu
lances were summoned and the in
jured We're taken to hospitals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
TEACHER DECLARES AMERICAN
HOMES AND SOCIETY EXERT
BAD INFLUENCES.
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED SENSATION IS CREATED
Superintendent of Memphis, Tennessee,
Schools Asserts That These Causes
Characters Of Children and Pave
Way for Criminal Careers.

Denver, July 3.-Asserting that
American homes and society are re-
sponsible for the influences that
make the teachers life a burden and
in the end result in influences which
corrupt the morals and pave the way
for a criminal career in children, /.
G. McNeill, superintendent of schools
of Memphis, Tenn, created a mild
sensation before the National Coun-
Gil Of Education today. The meeting
of the council is the only gathering
preliminary to the sessions of the
National Educational association,
which begin Monday evening:
The principal subject before the
council during the day was the care
of delinqnentS, tactfully referred to
as "excentonal children" This sub
ject, together with the report Of the
committee on moral training, culture,
element and economy of time in
teaching, industrial teaching, Coop
GRAFTON with other countries and edu-
cational progress, took the time of
the inner circle of the N. e. A. for
the day.
The Introductory statement in the
discussion of delinquents was made
by James H. VanSickle, superintend-
ent of schools Of Baltimore, and he
was followed by Mr.. McNeill, who,
without hesitation, gave what he be-
lieved to be the incipient cause of de-
linquency in children.
Tonight there was an unusual fea-
ture provided for the visiting teach
ers "Hiawatha" (dramatized) was
produced at the Denver Auditorium
under the auspices Of the Haskell
Indian school. Every part in the
play was enacted by fullbood In
dians, as in number.
Tomorrow will be a day of rest for
the nearly 10000 teachers who are in
Denver to attend the sessions of the
association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
COURT HANDS Down
SEVERAL OPINIONS

Helena, July 3.-Thes upreme court
handed down six opinions today and
heard arguments in the matter Of the
application of John Radmilovich of
Butte for an order directing that he
be admitted to bail pending determi-
nation of his appeal. He was con-
victed on a gambling charge. The
matter was taken under advisement.
In the two Broadwater county cases
of Smith against Duff and others. one
was affirmed and the other reversed.
The court affirmed the judgment of
the Silver Bow county court in the
personal injury suit of Hopkins
against the Northern Pacific, and also
in the case of the State Savings bank
of Butte against Albertson, to collect
on a promissory note. The district
courts decision in the case of Atkins
against Watkin, from this county, in
involving genuneness of an alleged
will was affirmed. The district court
of Custer county is reversed in the
case of the city of Miles City against
the board of health, involving the
right of the latter to prevent the
dumping of sewage into the Yellow
stone river. The city won in the
lower court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
CONSENTS TO VOTE
ON MATTER
SENATE WILL BALLOT ON SUB,
ISSloN OF INCOME TAX
AMENDMENT.

Washington, July 3.--The maxi
mum and minimum provisions of the
tariff bill were adopted by the SEN
ate today by a vote of Sc to IS. The
final action upon this amendment
came at the close of a day devoted
to, lively discussion of the proposed
retaliatory measure that brought out
a great variety of views as to the
advisability of enacting such legisla-
ton. The provisions of this measure
will go into effect March 81, 1910
and 80 days must elapse before a
presidents proclamation applying the
maximum duty of rs per cent ad va
loren in addition to other duties pro-
Vided in the bill will be operative.
The duty on tea and coffee as pro-
vided in the amendment originally
reported by the committee was
stricken out with the assent of the
finance committee
The senate also agreed to vote upon
the submission of an income tax
amendment to the constitution to the
several states for ratification, this
vote to be taken upon the resolution
and all amendments next Monday at
/ o'clock. At 4:45 the senate ad
jonrned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
AEKONAUT HURLED TO EARTH
AND SPECTATORS KNOCKED
FROM THEIR FEET.
Balloonst Is Hurled to Earth From
Height Of Fifty Feet and Octoeenar-
ian Is Thrown Against Ground With
Such Force That He May Die
Crowd TrampIes Many People.

Redding, Cal, July BIN the pres
ence of several thousand spectators,
the dirigible balloon "America'' sud
denly exploded at local recreation
park this afternoon, fatally injuring
Captain James Moore, the 'aeronaut,
and Milton Mygatt a bystander. Sew
eral spectators We're knocked down
and seriously hurt, as the immense
crowd made rush to get away from
the scene of the accident Mygatt,
who is so years old, was thrown to
the ground with such force by the
explosion that he sustained a frat
tured hip.
Captain Moore was making the
first Of three ascensions or flights
that he had contracted to make here.
Attached to the huge gas bag was
small basketlike framework carry
ing small engine that furnished the
power for the propeller The dirigi-
BILE was about so feet above the
ground, Captain Moore had just ex-
claimed: Here goes for a successful
flight or a trip to hell" when the
revolving propeller caught in the bag
and tore a huge hole in the cover
ing, from which volumes of gas
poured out.
The aeronaut quickly realized the
danger, but before he could stop the
engine or drop out of the basket, the
gas ignited from the motor sparker.
There was a flash and a roar, the
force of which threw many people to
tha ground rrha crowd bprarna ma m
ic-stricken and trampled a number of
people @lunder foot Moore and My
gait were hurried to hospital, but
little, hope for their recovery is held
out by the attending physicians.
Captain Moore came here from Los
Angeles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
WASHINGTON WOMEN .
ARE PROMPT TLY
UNSEATED !.
NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION GUSTS CON.
TENDING FACTION.

Seattle. July 3.The fight between
the factions of the Washington Equal
Suffrage association was discussed on
the floor of the National Woman
Suffrage convention this afternoon
and the convention decided unan-
mousy to unseat all the Washington
delegates. The national executive
committee. to which the Spokane del
egates, unseated by the state con-
vention appealed, tried for three days
to effect compromise between the
factions and, failing, referred the
contest to the national convention.
The question came up in the form of
a motion by Miss Alice Stone Black
we'll of Boston that the convention
withdraw from the Washington del
egates the privilege of voting.
During the debate a Washington
delegate declared that the national
convention should mind it's own busi-
ness and said that woman suffrage
had been lost in Oregon through it's
interference.
National President Anna Shaw
broke into the debate to say that the
national body had jurisdiction and
protested hotly against insults Of
fered by those who denied such juris-
diction.'
The state of Washington now has
no vote in the convention and the
regulars are in control of the state
organization, but under censure by
the national body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
FULL INVESTIGATION
COURTED BY FAMILY

The members of the Urlin family.
not satisfied with the explanation of
the tragedy in which Cleveland Urlin
came to his end in San Jose, Cal,
have requested the authorities to
delve to the bottom of the affair.
They scout the idea of suicide by the
young man, as he had made all pre-
paration to visit his family in Mis-
soula on the Fourth. In addition to
that fact, J. A. Urin, the brother
who was in California at the time,
states most positively ttat Cleveland
Urin was not infatuated With the
woman he is alleged to have shot
Therefore a most thorough inVestiga-
ton is being made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
STARTS
FOR SUMMER HOME

Washington July 3.-The president
and his family started this afternoon
for Beverly Mass. where Mrs. Taft
and children will spend the summer.
The president, after speaking Monday
at the celebration of the 250th ami
yersary of the founding of Norwich
Conn, and participating in the ter
centenary celebration of the discovery
of Lake Champlain, will return to
Washington to await the adjournment
of congress. Then he will join Mrs
Taft for a few weeks at the summer
White House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
MAY MAKE PROPOSAL
FOR ANOTHER A|RSH|P

Washington, July 3.-The officers of
the signal corps of the army are con-
sdering the feasibility of issuing pro-
posals for bids for an aeroplane capa-
BILE of fulfilling more difficult require
ments than those which the Wright
machine is under contract to accom-
plsh. Because Lieutenant A. M. Her
ring has not complied with his con-
tract the signal corps has $4,000 ad-
ditional at it's disposal for this pur
pose. 1t is conceded that the Wrights
are able to meet all the conditions
imposed upon them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
GOLDEN INVITATION
RECEIVED BY TAFT

Washington, July 3,-President Taft
today received a gold engraved invi-
tation to attend the golden jubilee
festival of the San Francisco Schuel-
zen Verein, in honor of its 50th anni-
versary. to be celebrated with q target
tournament and German Nokstest,
August % to September inclusive.
A similar invitation has been sent to
Emperor William of Germany. The
president told Representative Kahn.
who made the presentation, that he
could not now say whether he would
be able to attend the celebration, al
though he hoped that he could be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
FARMER. HIS WIFE AND DAUGH
DERED BY UNKNOWN MEN.
POSSE NOW II PURSUIT
in an Effort to Secure
Money the Rancher Was Believed
to Have in His House, Unknown
Assassins Shoot Him While Milking
Cow, Then sIay Others.

Aberdeen, S. d, July al. c.
Christie, Il farmer living near Ru-
doph, his wife, his daughter, Mil
ared, aged Is years. and q farm hand,
Michael Roynac, were murdered to-
day by tramps whose names are not
known. 1t is supposed that the muir
der was the result of an attempt to
secure a large sum of money sup
posed to be in the Christie home.
Mr.. Christie. who was 80 years old
and one of the most prosperous
farmers in the northwest, was milk
ing a COW in his barn yesterday
when unknown persons shot him in
the head.
The murderers hurried to the house
and, finding Mrs. Christie and her
daughter ana the Roynac boy pre-
pared to fight them, began firing. The
first shots took effect and the two
women and the boy fell dead
1t is supposed the men that COM
mitted the crime We're acquainted
with the Christie family. Few per-
sons knew that Christie kept large
sums of money in the house. 1t is
believed that he had several thous-
and dollars in his home at the time
of the murder. The entire country
side is aroused,
Bands of farmers We're Immediate
ly organized and a pursuit of the
murderers was begun.
EVIL Victor was arrested in North
vile, 90 miles south of the zone of the
murder, this afternoon. He had SIS
in small bills and a watch, knife and
ladies' pin partly identified as be-
longing to the Christie family
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
WILL REFUSE TO PLAY.

Phoenix, AriZ., July 3.-George p.
Driscoll, exalted ruler of the Phoenix
lodge of I1lks, has received a telegram
from Joseph Weber, president of the
American Federation of Musicians at
Omaha stating that if the Phoenix In
dian school band is taken to Los An
geles for The Elks' grand lodge next
week a hundred federated musicians
will not play there. Dfiscoll today
wired NJ II. Flint, chairman of the
local committee at Los Angeles, about
the matter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
1HREATEN|N LETTERS
BRING IMPRISONMENT

wellington Soule was sentenced to four
years in San Quentin today for send
ing threatening letters to Rudolph
Spreckels, president of the First Ma
Ional bank, and to other persons.
Soule wrote that unless Spreckels sent
him $4,000 he would cause his death by
means of subtle poison.
When his case was called today he
entered a plea of guilty, but stated
that he sent the letters only as a
Joke Judge Dunno said, however,
that he could not see the 'joke."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
MINERS ARE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
LIGHTNING SETS OFF HEAVY
CHARGE OF POWDER WITH
FATAL RESULTS.

Salt Lake City, July 3.-Three min
ers We're killed and six others We're
seriously injured in a powder explo
sion late this afternoon at Topitz,
Utah. The dead
PAT CAMPBELL.
=. b. BOWMAN.
MATT REGAIN.
The men were blown to atoms by
the explosion of $50 kegs of black
powder The men We're working in
35-foot tunnel and had just com
pleted tamping the charge. The pow
der was connected with two wires
which We're to have been connected
later with battery on a hill quite a
distance away.
A heavy thunderstorm came 1p and
q flash of lightning struck the earth,
fusing the wires together, completing
a circuit and discharging the pow
der.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
THREE PERSONS KILLED.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 3.-Three
persons We're killed and more than 80
injured by a tornado which passed
over Gainesborough, Saskatchewan,
yesterday. The wind was accompanied
by a terrific hailstorm, Reports from
Indian Head, Pierson, Waskada and
Melita indicate that the storm was
widespread.