davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
soY's DEATH cAIgso .s
BY MOSQUITO PLAGUE

Bison, s. D.. July s.7-clifford Gieger,
aged 15, whose parents reside on q
homestead near this place. lost his life
as the direct result of the present
plague Of mosquitoes here. While rid
ing on horseback his horse was at
tackled by swarm Of the pests and
plunged and kicked victously in the
effort to free itself OF the mosquitoes,
The boy finally attempted to dismount
from the plunging animal and while
doing so the horse kicked him in the
stomach, inflicting an injury which
caused the boys death. The remains
Of the lad We're taken to Emerson, Neb.,
the former home of his parents, for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
CANDIDATE SUES CAMP
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

komstad. S. D., July 5.-The Modern
Woodmen lodge Of this place has now a
deal on their hands that will keep them
busv for some time. 1t seems that
apout month ago young fellow by
the name OF Frost, employe Of John
lsaacson, was taken into the lodge and
cordtne to Frost, during the initiation
he was handled so roughly by some Of
ehe members as to sustain permanent
physical injuries, and he is now suing
the camp for $4,000 damages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
THIEF JUMPS FROM
PASSENGER TRAIN
Sheriff Follows and Captures
Man in Bunch of Weeds
in Barn Yard.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 3.-Georg,.
sErvyn. convicted horse thief while
Sheriff Tom Stewart, of Sturgis, leaped
through an open window while the
train was going 80 miles an hour. Pull
ing the bell cord. but not waiting for
sthe train to stop, Stewart jumped off
the rear end and started in pursuit.
He followed Ervyn to barn 400 yards
away and found the prisoner concealed
IN the tall weeds Of the barn yard.
ErVyn was sentenced to two years
in prison. and Oscar Jacobs, who came
to serve life sentence, made no at
tempt to escape, and was left ungard-
ed In the train by Sheriff Stewart and
Deputy A. r. Schnell when they went
after Ervyn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
rlILE REFUSED eY eARRIE

London, July ii. NJ. Barries mod
esty and shrinking from personal pub
slicity are such well known traits Of his
character that it will hardly surprise
his friends to learn that he has re-
fused title When the recently an
being arranged. the author of Peter
PAN" ETC.. was offered knighthood.
Barrie, who 10 friend Of Kipling's,
might aptly have quoted the latter's
ballad about the man who wouldn't
have them make knight of me-" but
he merely declined the proffered honor
politely but firmly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
PIERRE DELEGATES GO
TO CONGRESS eY BOAT

lChamberlain, s.. D.. July 81
Chamberlin viii celebrate on Monday,
July s. in the good old way. An au-'
tomobile parade will be one Of the Lead;
ing features and large crowd is ex-,
pected.
Captain Wait with his boat, the
Rosebud,w i'll leave for Pierre Friday
morning to bring down a party Of
delegates from that place to ths;Nank-
ton deep waterway congress on July
6, and 8. The Pierre delegates viii
spend Monday night at this place "a
route.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
MULE PREFERS DEATH
TO AUTOMOBILE ODOR

Esmond, S. D.. July "a mule
owned by w. L. Barnett. farm
er living near here, committed
suicide rather than be subjected
to the odor from a passing au-
tomobile. In it's effort to get
away from the auto, the mule
deliberately ran into a plow lever
which pierced its heart. killing
1t instantly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

Chicago, July e Felix shar.
key, once terror to the po-
lice, but now crippled and gray,
today divuleed ali he knew Of the
long series of bomb outraaes
which have mystified tho au-
thorities Of Chicago.
States Attorney Wayman, to
whom Sharkey told his story,
laid strict embargo on silence
on the narrator, and the police
officials who were present at the
interview.
More arrests are expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
OPENING OF CHEYENNE
INDIAN RESERVATION
IS DUE IN OCTOBER

LeBeau. s. D., July 5.-Authentic
Information received here from the de-
partment at Washington. is to the ef-
.ect that the opening of the Cheyenne
reservation will take place in October.
due about August /, ana the filinr on mn
the claims drawn will be fixed at about
MAY ], 1910.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
REouislrioN GRANTED
FOR WIFE DEsERTER.

Pierre, S. D.. = July 2.-Governor'
Tessey has granted requisition for,
Lee Keppert, wanted in Pierce. Wash,,
on charge Of wife desertion. Keppert
IS being held at Deadwood for the
Washington officers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
PIERRE cURrAiLs
A FEW SALOONS

Pierre, s. D., July 2 The city
council last evening granted four liquor
licenses and rejected four others, de-
gliding that four saloons are enough for.
this city. This will reduce the number.
OF saloons in the city by three.
The state board of osteopathy is I'M
session here today, with half dozen.
applicants for examination to prac-,,
tice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
SUSPECT is HELD
FOR KILLING FOUR
coRoNERs JURY HOLDS
VICTOR IMPLICATED

That the said persons came
to their death from ounshot
wounds and 4 blow on tho head,
said injuries inflicted by some
person or persons unknown to
US; and we, the jurors, do fur
ther say that from the evidence
presented to US we in our opin-
ion believe Emil Victor was inn
olicated in tho death Of the said
j. c. Daily, q. II. Rice, J. T. e.
liot, Jury.
George countryman, Coroner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
HUSBAND IS FREE; NO
lNCRlMINATlNa EvineA~e

Tyndall. S. D., July 5.-Jesse Hen
bricks, charged with killing his wife at
Running Water. May 80, was acquitted
Yesterday at his preliminary hearing.
The coroner's Jury gave a verdict Of
suicide but he was indicted later. He
was freed for lack Of discriminating evil
dence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live stoa,<.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, July 7.-Hogs-Butcher ana
heavy. H60Q7.75; light and mixed, S.406
7.55. Sl
Cattle-Dres.ed beef stee.-, ;s.n07.oo:
feeders, A2534.75. stockerr. F.W84 50;
and belfers, $4.OO06.O0: vsais. $4.0o@70o;
beef bulls, $3.500S.00; feeding cows and
heifers. f2.00033: Gamers and cutters,
t2.OO08.6O.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

AS it was. one man was killed. one
woman badly injured and 10 slightly in
1ured.
/! The passenger engineer was enabled
to lessen the speed OF his train and to
prevent more serious collision. Both
engines were demolished and the bag
gage car and coach on the passenger
train were telescoped.
The dead man Is David Parrish, an
engineer. who was riding in the bag
gage car.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
CHICAGO. CHICAGO

Chicago. July 7.-Cattle-Market steady
to weak: Steers, s5.a@&96; cows. N.Ood
SIS: heifers. $3.60a7.0O: bulls. $S.4066.&
calves, $8.O0@7.60; stockers and feederA
Hogs-Market 5@1oc lower Choic,
heavy. $S0O@s. OFF,: butchers. $7.s0Q6.06|
light mixed. H.6OQ7.70; choice light, G.70d
bulk Of sales. $76007.s5. q
sheep-Market weak Sheep $3.7616.e .e0i
lambs. 0.6O@860: yearlings. 6.Oo@6.5O.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE A TRAIN

k.n.a. City, July 2-eut-
Jennie LewsIsyn, an aged woman
living nearby in tent, who ran
onto the tracks, Tagging the west
bound Exeelsior Springs train on
the Wabash railroad near Missouri
City, Mo- the headon collision Of
freight and q passenger train at
that point last night probably
would have resulted in many fa-
talities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
sioux City Grain Market,

~
Sioux City. July 7.-Wheat-No. veii
vet chaff new. n.i7; No. 2 velvet chat.
new. Ills: No. northern new. ee pounda
test. d.1S: No. new. q pounds test, LII
= 81; e. : new. % pounds test. s.1s; rejected
Corn-No. mixed new. 5ac: No. 4 mixed
shelled, SIC: ear samo ~ 1helled, hut Il
pounds e the bushei; yellow. 1tc more
osts-No. 8 white. &c; No. ! white. &c;
Barley-C. 9 pounds test, &c; p. Y
D9TTIna. TIaaSs tSsst' Sas r NJ POUNDS Z, test SIC
Rye-No. ) new. @ sio. To- -
Sioux City Produee. ,8
Sioux City. July 7.-Buttsr Packing
@ sss:1as:s. included. ss; case. -
,sI sPoItry-s|R2rtng chicken; a pr y, pound.
pissoss Issons per 81 dozen Dozen @ eoe; Guinea fovis. Ils
Rides I cured. 13c:: No. 9 cured. IA
S11o So Mo- Sora. saaf ~ ho1s. ssls
$50: western branded. s0Iloc; Mestsrn3
109Nc: dry butcher, untrimmed, 1191ecs,
lifht ad.laHe lsgHass; dry sa1sa, maaTfa IS ~ ],
oursd. 5f0l1o: No: s. calf IT, atc; 80.
horse a .ss K.n6ii s wsstsrn % Srsndsd -
az de bStehsr ss ,s9sie Sa dry ~ ssioss IS
trimmed, lsl3aoc;; lisiat ~ 01sc: dr. 4 mus
.,ss: S;''sSS' Ss: ] ,.ai:s: 81 ssss s.
Hsy-J JpIsnd 10. 81 g; ~. 30
timothy No. ~ 3; M AI
/ Rs! nooss seo; o.s ana sns.ss sfras 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
South omah.

South Omaha. July Market steady ts
weak. Native steers. a680e7b; cows and
heifers. o.406.26; western steers. $S.b0d
800: Texas steers. 33O006.B; range cow1
stockers and feeders. &3O096. 70; calves
$3.O007.00; bulls and sta8D, 9A00866.
HokS-Marlkst steady to lower. Heavy
% 7is pss @asc oeS7o oGh% bS|h 3, .sns; .sls:. EsoS
77k
shesp-harket slow and lower Year.
lings, A.00@6.O; wethers, 34.OO6600; ewes
A.0004.7t: lambs. $s6068.50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
COLLEGE Men in Convention.

Seattle, Oct. 13.-ln an amphithea
ire representing a national presiden
tial convention wigwan, VITA flags
waving and rival college yells and
songs. men and women from forty
colleges and universities will be seat
ed today as the guests of the Univer
sity of Washington. The visitors will
be entertained with great luncheon
4 ball and vaudeville performance, in
which the star performer of each in.
stitution of learning will appear in his
head liner" stunt A cane rush. the
annual struggle for supremacy be
tween the "sophs" and the freshies'
OF the University of Washington
calithu-npian parade will he the
spectacular attraction of the day
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 13.-Cattle
receipts. 1900. including 500 south
erns. Market steady. Native steers
+.50Nf SIS: southern steers. 3.4OG4.75:
southern cows. 2.5Om 400: native cows
and heifers. 2.25G 5.25: stockers and
feeder. a.20M $50; bulls. 2.75M4.00:
calves, 3.T5G 500; western steers. 2.
9od6.7 western cows. 2.75M4.5O.
Hog receipts. $4,000. Market To 10
cents lower. Bulk of sales. 7.2567 $50: :
heavy. 7.50f Z. .65: packers and butch
ers. 7.25 n 4 Go: light. 7.00G7.5O: pigs.
500 n 600.
dv. MutLons. 40OT4.S0: lambs. $50
OILS: range wethers and yearlings.
i.006 $50; range ewes. 3.0Om475.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
TO CHANGE AUTO
ROUTE TO VAUGHN.

J. w. Stockard, manager of the Ros
well Auto Company. which operates
the auto mail and passenger stage
between Roswell and Torrance. today
announced his intention of changing
the northern terminus OF she road 10
'Gs5ll. (which is aighn'en miles
northeast of Torrance, the present
terminus. The change will Increase
the length of the road from I0l to 10
miles. but will give more desirable
connections and accommodations at
the other end of the road. except for
the few passengers who ride over the
Santa Fe Central.
Torrance is the junction of the
Rock Island and Santa Fe Central.
Vaughn is the junction of the Rock Is
land and Belen cutoff of the Santa
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13

Real Estate Transfers.

Lake Arthur Townsite Co. TO J. F..
smith for 81, lot |, block 10. Lake Al
thur.
G. w. Crawford to S. T. Crawford
for SO 4.6 acres in 27-10-24.
J. Il. Milan to NJ. C. Reeves for
500 lot 10. block 10 Hagerman.
l.. Swartztrauber to S. III. Jones for
S400 lots II. Is and 10 in block OF
SwartZtrauber's Redivision of blocks
; ana Valley View and part of lots
I. ,. 3. 4. ;, &. and :. block Valley
View.
Fl. r. Morrow. TO w r. Bond for
$40 lots / and block 90 South High
lands.
l.. II. McGuffin to L. f. Fairchili for
81 north half OF lot 4, and South half
nf lot ,. block - West Side Add.
A. w WhitIock to E. N Hedges for
81 600 10 acres In 2S 1926.
Nj. A. Robertson to p. ]. Kennedy
for $4,000 lot IL block AZ West Side
Addition.
r. L. Malone to Geo. f. French
for 81 500 one-half interest in lot l3
block Z Roswell.
s. II. Denning to r. +. Manley for
$40 lot 3. block 50. West Side addit
Ella l.. Bedell to F. NJ. Brown for
s900 lots 2l and 32 Lea's Subdivision.
$3.50. lots and Q. block Parks Sub
division of Hagerman.
F. II. Smith to ]. DeGraftenreid for
81 16O acres in S-1-21.
r.. Fl. Daniels to NJ. Armstrong for
$500 lot Q block % South Roswell.
r. II. Daniel TO j. z. Henderson for
$500 lot 10 block 25 South Roswell
F. z. Humphrey $50 in water right
from well on lot block ) North Spr.
River.
L. S. 10 S. e. tShoenate 16o acres
I'm 1929.
L. s to F. L. Melhop 100 acres in
1926.
L S. TO J. L. McDole 1GO acres In
1-i-29.
T. s. TO F. II. Smith 1GO acres In
S-1-21.
L. S. to f. A. Oatey 160 acres In
1929.
u. S. to J. L. Moore $50 acres In
U. 5 to C c. Mullady 1so acres in
LA 26.
L. S. to j. f. Baker 1sO acres in
30 1925.
T. w Weary to Roswell Title &
Trust Co. for 81 $50 lots /, .. and
| block Ovaris addition.
kenna Development Co. TO Mrs. L.
Booth for SIS lots 5, Z and 8 block So
Kenna.
L. r. Burck to J. |. Mccullough for
sS .O2O 40 acres in 13-14-24.
J. w. .Stockard 10 ]. A. Stockard for
| sS 900 part of 40 acres in 1311-24-
J. J. Rascoe 10 r. ID. Bowers fo-
81 100 y. one-third lots and ) block
: Mountain View.
l.. y. Muncy TO II. c. Bowers for
SIS lot block 21 Elkins.
L. r. Burck to NJ. NJ. Barrett for 81
| 30 acres in 13-14-26.
| FOR SALE CHEAP.-A good Office Oi
L sfnra heater Sac IncarSnll Ql1f
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
6. R. CRANE
MAkESREPLY

Washington, Oct. 13.-"What will
Taft do with Cranes resignation %
was the question exciting all Wash
ington today. Cranes stinging reply
10 the Knox statement in which he
states he has been unfairly treated
by the State Department and lays
the burden of his action directly on
President Taft, under whose instruc-
lions he says he acted, makes the ac-
tion of the President of great Import
ance. II is believed he will not inter
fere but will make Knox bear the re-
sponsibility for the action taken
Many diplomats believe Crane was
used as scapegoat and that it was
the intention of the State Department
to let Japan know that this govern
ment objected to the treaties, without
going so far that it could not retreat
III necessary
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
Army of Cumberland.

ChattanOOga, Tenn, Oct. 13.-Tho
blue army again invaded the home of
the gray soldiers today TO live over
again the glorious days of the past.
The Confederates of Tennessee joined
in giving glad welcome TO their for
-ner enemies, and the "Yanks" recip
rocated the good feelings of the
Johnny Reds. As one of the invad-
ars expressed il. I'VE are all gray
now" The occasion of the invasion
Is the annual reunion of the Army of
the Cumberland. business meeting
was held this morning and afternoon
Is devoted 10 visiting Lookout Noun
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
HUNTER ACcIDEN
SHOOTS THREE LADIES

While out nunJIng quail east of
Roswell tais mornin. Zeb Chewing
accidentally fired charge of bird
shot from a shotgun into an auto and
some of the shot hit his wife and his
sisters in-law. Mrs. Sol. NJ. Owens
and Miss Myrtle Owens. None was
seriously hurt. but all were hit in
several places. The auto received
most of the caarge and is pretty well
peppered. Miss Myrtle Owens was
hit in the instep. the shot breaking
the skin and making an ugly wound.
Mrs. Chewing was hit in teh hand
and on the arm. the hand being pierre
ed but the sleeves saving the arm.
Mrs. Sol Owens was hit on the arm
and foot. neither member being injur-
ed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13

Fe. Torrance has practically no ac
Communications for the travelling public
Vaughn has a Harvey house and has
the elements of a town.
To make the change, Manager
Stockard will have to construct a road
over the new portion of the route
The present road To Torrance will be
followed 10 a point eighteen miles
beyond the Half Way House and will
then run directly north to Vaughn
The change can be accomplished with
ont great work. Mr.. Stockard Will 90
TO FL Paso for the double presidential
meeting and upon his return will sci
about making the change in the auto
route.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
Thieves Are Taking Tarpaulins.

Canvas tarpaulins are being stolen
every few nights out east of town
and the nerve of the thieves enables
them TO take them right off of hay
stacks when within a few yards OF
houses. Col. Parker Earle has los
Two within the past few days and
Col. Chas. f. Baker lost one a few
nights ago. They believe that people
residing east of the Pecos are taking
them for bedding. The next thief
will just about get a load of beans
as the two colonels are thoroughly
aroused.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13

tain. Mission Ridge and other battle
fields and points of interest. Hon
Washington Gardner. of Michigan,
Will deliver the annual oration to
night.
Another business meeting will be
held tomorrow morning. and the after
noon will ibe devoted to an excursion
to Chickamauga battlefield. The
Seventeenth Ohio, Turchin's Brigade.
and other organizations will hold re-
unions of their own during the gen
eral reunion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
WAITING
FOR TAFT

Ell Paso. Texas, Oct. 13.-El Paso
and JuareZ are a mass of Mexican and
American colors today in preparation
for the meeting of Taft and Diaz. II
was announced today that the meet,
Witnessed only by the cabinet officers
OF the two countries who happened TO
be present
Three thousand Mexican troops
aave arrived and are encamped over
al Juarez.
The gold and silver service Ibrough;
10 Mexico by Maxim lillian has bxen
brought to Juarez TO be used in ban
quet in honor of. Taft.
A Case of Lese Majestic.
Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. l3-Six
foreigners. some identified with the
reYou ionary movement i'm Mexico.
are under arrest as the result of activ-
ity in the meeting held on Sunday
to denoance Taft. They may be de
ported.
Taft Speeding Across Arizona.
Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 13.-The Pres
ident is speeding across the sands of
Arizona. This morning he crossed
the Colorado river al six O'Clock and
proceeded TO Phoenix after short stops
at Maricopa and Tempe, where the
President spoke few words from the
platform. The formal welcome TO the
territory will occur at Phoenix which
will be reached shortly after noon.
After a stop of an hour the President
~leave for Prescott on his way TO
The Grand Canyon. arriving about six
O'Clock in the evening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
PITTSBURG
IN THE LEAD

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 13.-The weath-
er conditions for the fifth game of the
worlds series are much better today
than yesterday and in view of the
warmer weather. Wild Bill Donovan
viii probably pitch for Detroit and
Adams for Pittsburg
Cobb arrived 10y way of Buffalo as
he heard he would be arrested for as
saul ing hotel watchman ii he went
through Cleveland.
The lineup today will be:
Detroit.--p. Jones. IT,. Bush SIS.
Colf5. rf-. Crawford CT. Delehaniy
2b.. Moriarty. 3b.. T. Jones. Ib..
Stanage. C.. Summers. d.
Pittsburg-Bryne. 3b.. Leach, CT.
Clarke. IT,. Wagner, IS. Miller 2b.
Abstein, H.. Wilson, If, Gibson. c..
Abstein. H., Wilson. RI.
Adams. D.
Pittsburg took the lead today in
the worlds series. winning by S TO
4. ia a game replete with heavy hit
Ting. Three times during the game
the ball was hit over the center field
fence for home runs. Crawford. D.
Jones ami Clarke all secured home
runs. Clarl<e's hit in the seventh with
two men on bases decided the game
as il gave Pittsburg the lead. never
To he overcome.
Adams outpitched Summers. hold
ing the Tigers down TO six swatS
three of which were for extra bases
Willetts relieved Summers in the
eighth. but too late to win the game
First Inning.-D- Jones. the first
man up gets home run. Pitt15urg de-
lays 10 steady Adams. Detroit gets but
the one run.
Bryne singled. Leach beat ont his
bunt. Clark sacrafced. Wagner is Civ
en- a walk by Summers. purposely fill
ing the bases. Miller strikes out. AID
stein walks. forcing in a run. Wilson
struck out. one run.
Second Inning-Detroit no runs
Gibson beat out a hit to Bush Al
ans sacraficed. Gibson went to third
on Bryne's ont al first. Delehanty max
ing wonderful pickup. Gibson then
scores on wild pitch. One run.
Tair7i Inning.-Detroit no runs.
Clarke walked. Wagner singles.
sending Clarke 70 third. Clarke scor-
ed on Miller's out at first. One run.
Fourth Inling-No runs.
Firth Inning.-No runs.
Sixth Inning.-With one out Cobb
singled to left Crawford doubled TO
left center. scoring Cobb. Delehanty
hit 10 Wagner. who threw wild Craw-
ford scoring. Two runs.
Piitsburg no runs.
Seventh Innng-Schmidt is now
cdtcnlnS TOT lieNrOlt-
Detroit no runs.
Adams struck our. Bryne singled.
Leach singled. Clarke got home
ran into tie center field stand. scor
ing three runs. Wagner was hit by
pitched ball. and stole second. scoring
on Schmidt's wild throw To second.
-Four runs.
Eighth Tnning.-Crawfori hit for
n home run with two out into the cen
TER field stand. Leach in running for il
broke the fence but was apparently
not injured One run.
Wilson doubled to II. Jones who lost
the ball in the sun. Gibson singled.
Wilson scoring. One run.
Ninth Inning.-Detroit fails 10
score.
The final score:
Pittsburg. s 10 ..
Detroit. 6 /.
Willets relieved Summers in the
eighth. Batteries. for Pittsburg. Ad-
ans and Gibson; for Detroit. Sum-
mers. Willetts and Stanage and
Schmidt.
Irp,DiraS Tohn-topo or~l OF auo-l,lin
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-13
w. J. WILSON HAS
BROUGHT HOME A BRIDE

w. J. Wilson. secretary of the Oasis
ranch. returned last night from ANA
rillo. where he went TO meet his bride.
and the couple are now costly located
in a bungalow AT the Oasis ranch. 2
miles southeast of town. 1t will be re
meIH5ered that Mr.. Wilson Went TO
New York last December and was
married 10 a New York lady. He re
manned in the metropolis for a honey
moon of month and then returned
TO his duties az the Oasis ranch. And
now his bride. who was detained by
argent matters in New York. has
come To make her home. Roswell peo-
pie will extend the couple hearty
welcome