davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
NEW IMMI-
GRAFTON FIRM

II will be welcome news to the res
idents of Roswell and the Pecos Val
ley THAI a new immigration and real
estate firm has been organized and
will do an immense immigration and
land business in the Pecos Valley OF
New Mexico. This new company is
McKinstry. Wickey 4 Hale. who will
have Offices in Roswell and Chicago
and viii make thorough canvass of
the north central and eastern states
in inducing prosperous land owners.
farmers and etc to locate in Roswell
and the fertile valley of the Pecos.
They are not looking for idle invest
ors. bnt actual honeseekers who will
Till the soil and make il bring forth
hountifully al the magic touch of ir-
rigation.
This new company will make inn
migration here as il was four or five
years ago. when train loads of pros
porous homeseekers were brought in
and located by Mr.. McKinstry and
his associates. The company de-
sires and should have the hearty co
operation of all good citizens in help
ing them 10 truthfully set forth the
thousands of advantages of this gard
On spot of the Southwest. They ar
rived here several days ago with
party OF ii in a special car and the
first "trip was both pleasant and prof
liable outside a few incidents that
they will not let occur again.
McKinstry. Wickey ald Hale will
have their Offices after September LIST
in the rear of the Union Trust Co.
building.
Mr.. Wickey of the firm will have
charge of the Chicago offices and is
one of the best known land opera
tors of che north: having just com
pleted the retailing and settling OF
10000 acres of rice and sugar cana
land in Southern Louisiana. north
of New Orleans Mr.. Wickey. who
has his residence in East Chicago,
Indiana is also an attorney of note
and is al the present time member
of the Legislature of the state of In
diana. He is thoroughly familiar
with land conditions. which is evil
delced by the facts that he is Chair
aan of the Executive Committee of
the Farmers National Congress. an
organization which he has been asso-
ciated with for sixteen years This
congress mas over one nulliFRu inOu-
sand membership in North Central
and Eastern states-mcmber OF the
committee of Deep Waterways: mem
ber of the State Beard of Forest Pre-
servation OF the State OF Indiana
He came to the Pecos Valley and
thoroughly investigated conditions,
before he decided TO swing his opera
tions in and toward the best slope
and valley in the United States. He
is a man who understands land val
ues and has been in the Immigration
and land business for some years.
with associates.
MIR. w. F. Hale is a man also of
prominence Of East Chicago. Indiana.
and will be actively engaged with
Mr.. McKinstry IN looking after the
Roswell Offices and in being on the
road il experimenting numerous Inn
migration agencies. Mr/Ha was a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

it. Just as Mr.. Franks got him in a
corner and was about to lay his hand
on the horse. the animal made a
break to get away. plunging forward
and knocking his would-be captor fat
On the ground. One hoof evidently
struck Mr.. Franks head. Another
struck on his arm and side as the
arm lay by his body on the ground.
These Ecks made the principal injur-
les, but they will not be dangerous, 1t
is thought. The injured man was
brought to town for surgical atten-
lion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
WORKING HARD FOR A
MERCHANT SHIP SUBSIDY.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-After a
trip around the bay where scores OF
ships are rotting for lack of nerchan-
disc TO carry at a profit, several OF
'he congres Amen of the delegation
,'n the way to Hawaii expressed them.
selves as favoring ship subsidy appro-
priations rather than the state OF
stagnation shown them yesterday.
SoIons Go to Hawaii.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug 24.-From
the decks of the steamer Siberia more
than a score of congressman waved
farewell TO America today and saile~1
forth from Golden Gate, bound to
Hawaii. All parts of the country are
represented among the senators and
representatives composing the party
and a majority of them are accom-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
Local Report Observation Taken

Quo a. n1.1
Roswell, n. NJ. Aug. 24.-Tempera-
ture, max. Sc; min. 81: mean ~; pre-
cipitation. o. wind, dir. NV; ~veioc. 2
Weather, clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Local showers tonight or Wednes
day.
Comparative temperature data, ex-
tre-nes this date last year. max. SS:
min. ga; extremes this date Is years
record. max. 81. 1900; min. 50, 1897
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

II y,ur subscription to the Ladies'
Home Journal or Saturday Evening
Post expires with this number,
would be glad to receive your renew
al. Mamie A. Cobean at Record Of
fee or home phone 166. asia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
Missouri Merchants Meet

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 24.-The Re
tail Merchants Association of Mis-
souri today convened in annual ses-
sion here. with a large attendance OF
delegates.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
The Wool Market.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug. "a Wool un-
changed. Territory and western med
iums, 23@2S; fine mediums. 22924:
fine. 1903.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
ANOTHER DIVORCE IN
THE GOULD FAMILY.

New York. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Helen
Kelley Gould obtained a final decree
Of divorce from Frank j. Gould to-
day. The decree gives the custody of
the two children to each parent six
months in each year Gould is not
permitted TO remarry in this state un-
til after the death of his wife. The
papers did not mention alimony
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
A Record Trip from Meek.

Peter Hochstetter and son, Henry.
returned yesterday from Pine Lodge,
near Meek. in the Captain mountains,
and made a record trip on the return,
completing the sc miles in their Ford
car in three hours and thirty minut-
IS. II should be understood that much
cf this road is in the mountains. They
went to the Lodge in five and a half
hours and the whole "trip was made
without so much as scratching the
tires anu with the same wind. Com
ing back with them were Mr.. and
Mrs X. NJ. Tigner. who spent fort
night al the Lodge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
PANIED by their wives or other rela-

panied by their wives or other rela-
tives.
The junket of the solons to the
Paradise of the Pacific" is in re-
sponse 20 a cordial invitation extend
ed by the Hawaiian legislature at it's
last session. Eighteen days will be
spent in Hawaii. during which the
four largest islands of the group will
be inspected and labor conditions
thoroughly investigated.
Clothes cleaned and pressed at 104
s. Penn. ave-. or phone $50. You
need the work; | need the money
"nuff sed." 36t20.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

PEARS, large and ripe. Moderate
prices at Parker Earle's. 1918.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

Mrs. w. c. Winston, her three
daughters. Mrs. r. II. Daniel. Miss
Ruby Saunders. Miss Martha Godbold.
Ed Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Wask-
ON and Asa B. Waskom returned to-
day from a two weeks camping trip
through the White mountains
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

Dale Rutledge, of the Post Office
force. is laid up with ~ sprained ankle
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

l.. O. Fullen will go to Carlsbad
this evening for a business visit
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
NEW QUEENS PROJECTS.
Fiqducts Being Built Ouer Railroad
Crossings IN Long Island City.

The Fork CT eliminating the railroad crossings
rssr the terminal Of the Greensboro Bridge has
been begun. a viaduet extending from the bridge
spp-oach. al jackson avenue. TO Thompson avenue
and another viaduct near that point are being bull.
Borough officials think that with the building q the
Tbou1nson avenue viaduct and with Gosnsr ana
Laurel Fli aEenues depressed under the many rail-
r0ad tracks crossing dangers TO suteulobilists and
drivers wiH be entirely removed The city has
sgresd to pay half the construction east of tina
bridge terminal saaeet. the remainder and the total
cost Il the other structures being borne by the
Laas Island Railroad
Simultaneously with these operations rapid vcrk
VII be done on the reaviAg Of Jackson Avenue from
TIE bridge approach To woodside avenue, distance
ct and one-haf miles. Il is purposed 70 put this
avenue which IS the main highway 70 Flushing.
Whiteslore. MaIba @zd the nav exclusive residsn-
tiaI sectlons on the East River and Sound fronts,
IN perfect condition for automobile traAc, Last
seek the first OF the important improvements was
completed in the elevation OF Jackson avenue. from
sklmaa 70 Beebe avenues. 10 grade, Retvee1
these points the thoroughfsre has been raised from
four % six feet an addition OF 100 feet TO the
width of Thompson avenue and the repaElng Of
sgn miles Of that read are also projected
Tie improvement Of roads in the northern SEQ
sHo sutherized last week by Borough President
sresser fhs first work vii be the laying OF asphalt
hocEs On 18th street. from Aslna 10 Eleventh ave.
nue. and the laying CT new paTensnts On Seventh
snA Eighth avenues and 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Country PROPERTY for Sale or to Let.

S,EAsHoRE COTTAGES. FuRNIsHEp FOR HOUSE
- keeping. Watch HILL r l., nearby beaches.
for rent or sale FOR pa-cuaxs corrnunicats with
FRANK W. COY, Wsstsry, r
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ioyG BEACH ATTRACTS
u.Nr BIG SITES SOLD
7,,,souds of Visitors To Be Enter
.o;ned There Tomorrow

made at Long Beach last
A rev sac -soy last the sales Of boaroEaIk alo
week y, -. xxceeded sleoaH, WINE llIe @ -, -
Tsssoe1, -,5.d Yesterday reacheu . 80 - &C,
ne and the splendid deVelo ...o..s in-
coptito1s a.. beach last winter a1lrsc'eu -,
eonrlshee = - ,n large numbers. and e sllls'o
t.a6ins Fofo-"1S-. -onerty n most instances re-
,-.,sction of tAe
iasset :, quick sale $780,, an Inn.
erlted u ~ the new Hotel Nassau Oh 'uno
The oPe-----s oPe-se+ionshly has been big factor n
/: %st -. ,uhlic interest in the pOss ~
ftIna atlantic City. Moreover, tlie su-i-I--
inis &c Of the Long IsIano ram -.
uzn go, -, +-aIns daily each way ana tnlf 'ee,,
S1Silg 60. sc between Long Island CITY ana
ts1s q -. o4rered residents OF New 1oTk an
Jons DS4 - weigh accurately what the u4lis-
erpcrl.l-N7 Toar Beach will mean TO the sseAe'
ft'ue- ftl--~- -ouud home along the sesSl'oIe'
q .,.sss 70 the ueuepohs' . -.
easy ps.,b. from the bathing paVliloA u Is
a. to-day an enhancing seasAo'7 a..
Cssn0 e. z.i-h its eight hundred rooms aho us
Tbs psF"iO- ,4F.-s every comfort and conVen-
e-eeAh xo+h.rs Immediately adjoining u is tle
isaoe =. al the comforts ana iuxurles OF 'n7
Nassau " R-asdvzav end Fifth avenue, ana
esst "a one-half niles, extending 70 t.4s SsA'.o
J" .sz,ond. the great boardwalk nlIy Aeot In
sno .leetrfcaIIy lighted throughout toi'N0
re gaest Impressive sesshere 81 ~
chs Atlaxrc CossI 49,, >---.,, .ns that
~
=. c,,ino have taken concerted acton 70 ia AAo
= - 3, The beach s memorable occasion
- tss4 week eve-y room IN the NASSAU
80. and tbs applications for table Feserva-
VS. =. Casino exceeded the limit IN that re-
n01 r.. Nassau with its grinrooul, its roof gar
fFe0- Sc great dining room. viii be able 10 scar
o. 80 thousand persons, and the CASINO VIII
s,.ss ba able 10 take care Of six hundred more
-i+b this combined capacity, however wise
-, zs1 reach the beach to-HeToW st al
tov- either by train or motor car fhe
- - fireworks in the evening near the Mas
- .ba Casino and sleHg the boardwalk fer
-, mi. or more viii be impressive Trains VIII
-. ~. beach for Long Island city et fFsaus0t
,r..-zsIs ID 70 i ? m
.-s,,r 7psrninent purchasers OF Long Beach lots
- x..t zsrs the following: Messrs- Cyril Adrian,
r.-s- and Havilsnd, Lucius Dickson. arthur
psbssp Miss Belle VicteE, John Grscy. ~ MISS
nj. Egken, Joseph Mstzger. George V Hagerty'
-,,-s. R,Ish z Levenson. Eugene Wof. Arthur
~ Fc.rs theodore J Chabot, George ". Conklin,
,-s,-rs = Hutchins Henry P. Kraft Ernst bzazl'
~ VIirsn ] Spain. Frederick c. Herr, Albert }.
Prsch. Eanund Severn, Thomas Welch. Manuel ).
C,-.- Jarnes H Griffith. Philip W. James. John
rrsHsa. c and H Fisher, D H. Van Bergen. Mary
: vslsh z Tuthfn, ?. Z. Wright, Emile J.
E5rtuausr. P z McNulty, Thomas T. osrien,
rres Il. Kaufman Sidney 3. Granger, John II
HsHsn and Mrs y. T. King
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
TIE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

* stsrt - = 5, s25 Il y Of Bailey axe; two
sesa es,s,,letae dwellings, s91se each; Ford-
fsssas ave se eEneE eHd architect. cost. SIS ooo
sc1.. 'H.sss..eA tenementss - 5zl9a each,
Vera 4 Sr-1 and Construction Co, owner.
ss.A ) ssss5ssssesrs, sss aEeillt-ets: cost 10000
Hor5 80 stehi-- 5exs6: Habei = D!ess-~
!, soE ~ SSere Ls1dsied-!. arcbitects
s,s.T 80 Iss Z, Il OF Weterburv sve
aszsr. F1.-s es.siliuE 2ex50. Michael Zito
e'ssss ave esni J. .Eosagor. sreh,ec, cost. 5000
stpr- sles u y Of waterbury ave:
Wage ,-o.sck dwelling, eox50 Antonio
sssE - sensTi Vincent BonasaT srehitect
',ss.Hs as. : !, g. 1900
ess s5sfs, s5ssf srehiteet: cost 5000
tesnss ev-ies-zs ~ ez5s each Rowland "
- asF' Clark. aTehitseti cos, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
10 ENLARGE MOVING PICTURE PLACE.

@as have been fled by S. S Sugar. architect
- .,s.sahs the Unique Theatre. which used 10
Es,e.ss ss aheiss Music Hall, at Nos. l34 and I3s
an s,.sllasei slasei opposite Tammany all by building
hAs4oa IN the rear The architect purposes 10
p-so. Asse Is eet Wids aad Is feet deep, Of fire.
s.sD. se9.Sfacuon in the extension The improve
lu,.-.ss. e pe made al a eest Of $1,000 for the
psssi psesnassi as os-ner.
fhTss s. sss also been sled for gelnodeIling the
Ravr -, ead basement clubhouse OF the Bryn
slgps \. = a. No. lgT East 10Th street, from de-
,o,.r ,,s-r ogden company, and for charging ths
Esf - ssFass Of Mortimer L schiff. at No ia
fss - -. stres, the improvements being rnaas
'Ass by P. Il. Gilbert, arehiteet. =
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
BUYS TRACT AT STAMFORD.

Frank 3. Curiey has sold at Stamford, Conn,
20 Fl Howard OFlynn. OF Brooklyn. thirty acres
on Newheld avenue owned by the estate Of AMI
W. Seeheld adjoining the country place OF Irving
T. Raymond Mr.. oFlyan expects TO spend about
$4,000 IN Immediately developing the property.
Also seld to Mrs. L. Townsend Howes the Louisa
Lounshury farm at Long Ridge. containing forty
acres
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
LEASES PART OF HOTEL BARTHoLD1
Contract Which Involves sS0O,OO0 Affects
Building Above Street Floor.

Louis Markell has sub-leased from the Childs
Dairy Company the upper part of the Hotel Bar
tholoi az tke southeast corner Of Broadway and
"a street for ten years an aggregate rental of
Se'e'eh The lease covers the entire building above
the street feoF. The hotel will be run on the
plan as the Nermandie. which BIr Markell leased
from Herman Wronkow about a year ago The
Bartholoi is held by the Childs company a
IN enty-one year lease which will go into effect in
the next few months
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FOR UPPER BROADWAY PLOT, ssoo.ooo.
Property Was Owned by William Waldorf
Astor-Builder Now Controls It.

a builder has bougAt for about $4,000 from Will
IN ~s1ocEf AstoF the vacant plot OF nine lots,
-es.sieg the northeast corner CT Broadway and
: e1l - street. The Plot will be Immediately improved
1ougnt with twelve story apartment house
- plol ireHts 100 feet on Broadway and 30 feet
- HSh street. The northeriy half Of the block
ensa ey Jehn }. Astor, and was recently I'm
''''e' With a two story taxpayer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Nezr JerssY Real Estate.

r-Trr. SELL. NY COUNTRY HOME At METUCHEN,
w X J. of - acres of fine level farm land On ma
cadau road. about 10 minutes from ? X = sIe'''
tnpr5vssrts, ira shade trees ard lawns Aoour on9
-,us sronrazs on road An excellent 9pPorIlrlty ~
---~ TrT7asseze- OF developer going anroad ana
1esDld If<e 70 ssu Make an 21sr L =
Room SO Commercial Trust Co Blds-. ID EA---ss KS
jersey CITY.
80 OOO-FRAsfE DWELLING u ROOMS AND
SlC.Utfb aata. all improvement with large stAo'e'
"a 49, -@--f JOHN P HOES
3 Elm St Mou-cair- y y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Country Property for Sale.
Country Place for Sale

Ihe beautiful property IS '"TANGLEToPs' stu
ete az New hamburg Dutchess County
sl1ty-nya niles from New
Iffo.n Foughksepsis. mile from station New
York central. and eQual distance trolley
tonnlng from Wappi1sers Falls Poughksepsie Neigh
borhOod unsxesgrional.
Property consists Of thirteen acres which are IN
AWns garden and woods surrounding
remaining four acres are IN the poultry farms
house Is II Gothic style. built Of wood standing
nou whien eonnnands extensive view the Eu6son
Ever looking south 70 Newburg Also inland
tains and Mount Beacon
Ihs lover stories contain ps-ors. library dining
room and hall. with all hardwood fcors and library
entirely finished In hardwood, kitchen
ing room laundry. buffers and other pantrss-
The upper stories contain Eve bedrooms family
two for servants bathroom. etc
piazZas
coEnnaOdious carriage and stable with harness
room i've stalls and stall Inside washsrand.
with pump and sink Also two bedrooms IN caFrtass
house Wood house attached
The poultry plant embraces between and
tanning cottage Of incubator. cellar. piped
hroodsr house and pigeon house
-Four hen houses. with capacity for 500 hsns and 1900
Also unfailing gravel bank
The water supply Is BY srtssian well. WITH saso-
lsas pumping engine and tank. and large cis-srnA
This place Is ideal in that & Is not big
burdensome but be inszDensivey place f1r
summer rest
For price ard ts-ms zpplg to Frank b LoWN.
Pc1ghkespsis y. y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Conntrn Property to Let.

ToR RENT-CA1IP. DELIGHTFULLY."- SITUATED 9sF
Il Tpoer Saranac Lake, hot and cold Warsr catn-'
launch. etc Inquire OF " 2. MARSHALL. Upper S44-
-. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Norris are. s, 100 # of Field pl, 5ox1s0i
Theodore Meuts loans Abraham warren. s14.oo
Park ave s, whole front between 1SSth and
1seth SITS, 105xiSsllx irTeg: American
tlon co ....--..-.. 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Furnished Houses to Let-Country,
SHRRON. CONN.

SHARON. COMM
CsatemaRs country ssat tor rent furnished; seaga1
81 acres with running orooSs century
stons house with hne renovatcns conl2ils pa
o4ice dining room. 0u-ef .
se-yarc5' dining FGo1l re-
S-igerator room masters four rants erools.
heaL stable; gardl
rauted- rent s. would sci SIX ysars Sssao-e
1.r-fe7IIars SAtsEE-TT. CHAPLAIN & STEVENS
Ar-o-rs@Ss Tribune Building. New York
TTyrN ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE FURNACE SCI
-ange two baths. every convenience double gaEaset
So zood bathing beating fishing I'VE minutes
Green's Farms cation most cz-l-l -1-5'
share L L Sound RAYMOND BttJc. So4-l Mt
walk CoEr-
T,OR RENT TO OCTOBER / FULLY LES4SE-sP
u lO-Foon house az Garden SllS. 1ons 49,
" Box General Post OH-cs, y Z
- T7T-7T%-C. TT-Ty AND AUGUST SMALL.
Il rornrrv horss, with barn. large yard s1a1e and 60
dan g Lincoln 81. olaez5 from Gen F-s@ s1--H'
rent reasonable
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-09

Go TO Donaldson Bros. for automobile.
and buggies err,
Downy Thomas. who has been i'll TO,
couple of weeks. was on the street.
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5 Monl,on and A. A
Moulton. all OF Conrad. Montana, were in
Culbertson Monday.
County Surveyor Mann has been viewing
roads IN the vicinity of Culbertson and
north OF here during the past week.
Mark Thomas is wholesale agen, for
Sehmidt's Beer and Drury's Sof, Drinks.
Leave orders at Eagle Saloon. phone co.
44H
The little daughter of Hon. and Mrs. +.
L. Annette is III at the Valley Hospital.
Al last accounts the little one was improy-
ing.
For REST.-4-room frame house with 10
acres under cultivation. L miles from Gull
bertson. Rent reasonable Inquire a,
Searchlight Office.
OLAF Bergh and son Elmer we're down
from Redstone Wednesday and Thursday
with two four horse outfits alter lumber
and supplies for their ranch and store. Mr..
Bergh made a trip to Willes,on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-09
Notice..

have sold my interes, in the Valley
Drug Co. 10 A. w. Huxsol. and all bills
due the company should be paid to Mr..
Hussol and all bills due from the company
are assumed by him. s2t3 c. S. STAFFORD.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-27
TAFT URGES REFORMS
PREVENTION on OvEnOAP1TAI-
LZATIoN OF CORPORATIONS.
National Corporation Act Allow
Traffic Agreements, What Next
Message Will Contain.

Beverly, Mass.-A national corpora.
ton act, legislative approval of railroad
tariff agreements and prevention of the
overcapitalization of corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce, are three
Of the reforms that will be urged upon
Congress by President Taft e Decem-
Der. To these may be added a fourth
Introduction against any interstate rail-
way acquiring stock in q competing line.
These reforms, all of them part of the
general legislative program of the presi-
dent, viii be taken up early x week
at a conference to be held in New York
between Attorney General W.ckersham,
Solicitor General Bowers, Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Prouty and Knapp,
Secretary Nagel of the Department of
and Labor, and Representative
Townsend Of Michigan.
One of the reforms which the attorney
general will urge upon the president and
which is altogether likely to be the sub
ject of further recommendations to Con.
gress is a law providing for a national
Incorporation to carry interstate com.
merce. Mr.. Wickersham has made a
study of State control of foreign corpo.
r~ations. He believes that a national IN
corporation law is the natural result OF
economic conditions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-27
FIVE KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT
Score Wounded; Ten Tatally-Many
Strike Sympathizers Shot.

Pittsburg, Pa.-One state trooper, one
deputy sheriff and three foreigners were
shot and killed Sunday in a wild riot
at the Pressed Steel Car plant at Schoen-
vile, whose employers are now on
strike. At least a score of persons were
seriously wounded, ten fatally. The riot
ing followed a day of quiet and broke
without warning.
More than a score of persons received
more or less serious injuries.
While the riot lasted, mounted state
troops galloped Unfortunately through
the streets with riot maces drawn, crack
ing the heads of all persons lettering in
the vicinity of the mill. Deputy sheriffs
and troopers broke in the doors of houses
suspected of being the retreat of the
strikers and wholesale arrests were made.
From $3.50 to 1880 scores of persons
were arrested and placed in box-car jails
in the mill yards.
During the early stages of the rioting
women were conspicuous. Some of them
were armed, others effectively used clubs
and stones. These women, all foreigners,
insane with rage, were mainly RESPONSE
BILE for melting the men to extreme meas
user. At midnight quiet reigned in the
strike zone.