davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

Bion III. Wixom. of Hagernan, was
in the city today looking after bust
ness affairs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

Nola Oliver returned this morning
from a trip through the south m of
the valley for the Joyce-Pruit Com
pany.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

Henri de B. Hefin left today for
Melrose on a business trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

Our glasses are made right and
fitted right.-VaIley Optical KonpanY
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
LOST.

LOST:-Brown bulldog, ears and tail
uncut, had on heavy leather collar
Reward for return to 20S S. Lea. Il
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

III. ]. Thode came up from Dexter
this .norning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

Sam Copeland returned last night
from a trip to Portales and Clovis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

Willard ,Hird returned last night
from a trip north.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
LIVERY NJ CAB.

THE ORIENTAL LIVERY and CAB
Line at your service day and night.
Prime 40, w. r. Bond. Prop.
PALACE LIVERY.
Has added new buggies and driving
horses to its stock. Phone SO for
prompt cab and livery service, day
or night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

Cab and livery, Phone 182.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

w. c. Reid wen to Artesia las
night for a business visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

Record want Ads. produce sssss'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
UNDERWRITERS.

DILLEY g. SON.-Undegtakers. Pri@j
vate ambulance. Prompt Service.
ULLERY FURNITURE cO.-Under4I
takers. Phone No. Is o. No. Ill
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

SPRING RIVER MARKET: Phone
22O, 3 rings. Best meats at lowest
prices-5th and EEo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
LOCAL NEWS 5

Boellner. the jeweier. has it cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
SHOE SHINING PARLoRs.

HENRY. at the Commercial Club. So
licits patronage of members and
gives the best OF service.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
GRAIN, FUEL & HIDE DEALERS
HOUSE

HILLS & DUNN-Furniture. hardware
stoves, rugs, etc. new and second
hand. Sewing machine needles, bob
bins. and shustles Of all kinds. 100
~. Main Phone So.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
REAL

A CHOICE SELECTION of both citx
and farm property at good figures
to buyer.-Phone S6.-Miss Nell r..
Moore.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
PIANO TUNING.
RACKET STORE.

G. A JONES & SON.-Queensware.
gr~antteware. notions, stationery etc
etc. Always for less. 1924 N. Main
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28
ABSTRACTS.

cHAvES COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.,
+. p. Gayle, manager. Reliable
Prompt.
THE BONDED ABSTRACT AND Sc
CURITY CO.,-Capltal $4,000. A0
stracts and titles guaranteed, loans
Oklahoma Block, Phone 81.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-28

BUTCHER SHOPS.
j. S. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but the best. Quality is our
motto
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21

glutfs, Sa., ltattfono, iino ocs @ais.
brouds Der 8oit gu jdpinoelbaftell
3peden i6uloig befultoen moroen.
esSSn San Sraneiseo bot Gin 10.
0enonnter Maratboh Son5 ftottgc-
funoen. Aa6oem fiitf5ebn gtunocll
uno feds Wfinllten illuntcrbrodelr
aetan3t porben mar. no6te oie sc.
li5ei Dem l1nfltg ein Gnoe. Sieben
Hoare tporen 5u 9fnfong il, sen
gsettitreit bineineeeongen, fiiaf 6ief-
!et es Bis gum gnoe aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
. It E + ii.

Sett tit bic ifJ6ne Siterseit,
Sa fremt iid) Alles iuett unb brett.
Ste &tnber auf bas GierindJem.
ttnb amf ben idl5uen Siterfuden,
Sas 0fabhen aui ibr nemes &lcio, !.
Sas su bem Siterfeit bereit;
Ser Siinslins fiiblt Elm id)iidJtern 3a=
gen
epG er nnt bic @eliebte frasem2
Sm SdJanfeniter, bort bei bem Stpre,
Sandlt Jest Der Sfterbut berppr.
Gr lit nidJt idJ5n bias slambi td5 ger,t-
SpfJ bafiir id)emflidJ itnb ntpnern.
Senn mas mpberm lit, tragt bic Welt
Wenn es igr ielbit aud nidbt sef1llt,
Wenn Nlles nur tnpbern unb ncm
Wtad)t man lid ielbit sur SpgelIdjen.
Snd) laifen mir ben Wepbemgraus.
Sc idjlagen jebt bic 8Gume ans,
tlnb fur5e 3eit ipirb MIR perse1'n
Bis Nlles iptr in Sliite iebn.
llnb rings bcrnm lit 8liitenbnft
ltnb tuiir5ig =nItlbe meidIe 2uft,
WsHU Vulto ItuVt HtUl TN Se'uuit uHSf
Gs treibt tn's Sreie nns binaus.
9pdj init bem iuarmem SpnnenifIctn
Sa itelt aud Dft ber 9nrit iih Elm,
tlnb es bebenft iidJ Sebermanm,
gSte er tim tuDl balh i1idlen fam.
9Dh Or. Wartin 9ntber iprifli:
,9as @ailer Tits alleine nidlt,
Spll wtrflifl bir bet Srnnf geoeibu
Wsng ettuas anb'res babel ietu."
Sa ucif i'd ipirflid) in Der Sat,
Dir einen san5 fnntuen Stat:
8iit bnritig bn, bas CLAUDE mir,
Seftelle BRETT U a mt 8ier,
Sd iueif, bm rufit:: ,Sb, ebler Grant,
g9er bid erseugte, babe Sanf,
&c tit Der bette Grant fir wabr
Sir Sitern = unb fiir's gan5e Sabr"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
: c / a $.


,lJfooop, elmer fleinen Stoot urn 0fc-
2ennon Gnulltp, fam es 5lpiibell
ue9reren peiBen iungen 0f,inuern
mo einem 9eeger nanens @SiQ
SatnS 81 eilten Sfreit, III oeffen
gerlouf oen eiilen Der @eiBen Dol,
oenl 9eger cine ihlpere Me1lermnn-
De in @eiidt beigebra6t pur0e.
Ger Heger lpuroe feitgellonll1en uno
ein9eiperrt, mobreno ser gsad)t 6rad
aber cine &olfsmenge oas DefGna-
nis auf bolte Sen 9eeger 6erolls,
mari ibm einen Strid Inn oen &a[s
uno 5og nit ibn ab. Mon lpiiroe iblt
un5peifelbaft eelpn1t bobell, lpelnl
ni6t Die Goulltpbeonlten oa5lpiifen
getreten lparelt uno bie Weenge belpo.
gen battell i6nen Sen @efonqenen
alts5uliefrn. Ser 9eeger muroc ii6rtz
gems bel Dem @erfobren 5iertlih b6s
5ugeridtet.
SSSn Der 9edbe BON Comfort itor6
tSrou 2oniie 8obnert, Satin bon
lSottfrieo gobnert, i'm 9llter Don SO
Sabren Gie geritorbene, ein }riibe-
res SRI. Spenratb, bitlterlGbt aa8er
lbrem 8atten nenn 4inoer, BON Be-
nen oos alteite pier5ebn oas Iiirolte
212 Wtonat oft lit. 9(u1 i5rc 81.
tern, Tartin Spetrotb mo leine
5rau, leben nod.
Die Yrobibitiolliiten III 5elnple
9aben Den @ouperiellr eriudt 9fall.
ger iofort oortbin 5lt ididen, uat
angeblide lle6ertretungen scr G,e.
Iebe gegei1 bas So5oroIpiel 3il ber6;ll-
bern Der @pltnerneur bat fib ahcr
9elueigert, Dies 3u tim, nodoent CT
li6 onrd eine, auf eigene Sano uor=
genonlmene llnteriu6ltng iiber5enat
botte, oaB Die aloee 9ruiolos lei.
SSn ieiller 9teoe 5u @oincspiuc
erflafte @nlquitt, Dab oas quite Gin
perllebnlen 3ipii6en ibtn uno Bot
iep pollltdnoig ipieoer bergeitplt lei.
Gor bier Sobren babe 8ailep Die
aanoioatilr GanlpbeG's unterifibt
nno ooourh i'm, golquitt, qeid(o-
gen; er beoauere es auqeitblidlid,
BON gon5em Ser5en baB er oies oe-
tan.
9lm 5. 9(pril iperoen Die Sir
ger BON 9luitin iiber oen Blan, oel1
gamm mieoer auf5ubauen, a6ftill-
men.
SIN slrropo 3ocate Bel eareDo
bot man cine meni6lide @ano ae.
funOer Die anl @elenf a6qeihnit
ten mar. Die Goli5ei bat Bis iest
nidt feit5uitellen permodt mas cs
NIT oieier obgeibnittenen Suno onf
ii6 bat.
esSn Der Habe BON Gulbilla ipur=
De Der ieds5ebniabrige Mtitheu &on-
Union BON eirem 8libi6lag erihlo-
gen. Gin iiingerer @ruoer, ser iid
in Der 9fobe 6efano, mur0e id)lper
oerlebt.
Gie GountpsGon1nliIiQre Don
ainnep Gountp baben beidIoNert in
gradettpille ein neueS Goultbous ill
ballen. 0as @e61u0e miro $35,.
900 foiten neroen.
slus 8bornoale Miro genlel0ct.
bob bort 5enrp 5beis, Elm ougeiebe=
ner oeutiher 6arlncr. geitorben lit.
Gr NOR 5S Gsnf,rp oIt
@d6renD Sri 2iaic SSnetit6 in
Seailin eile Sol8plarfe bnrbi1gie,
glitt Die Sage ob uno idjnitt i6r eie
ncn Singer ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21

Gem aomponiitcn Sultan Ga-
rilo in Der Souptitoot @ierifo, iii
Der Ireis fir cine bon ibm tot1po.
nierte 5eitoper, oie mdbreno 0es lln-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M @er6Tt
oieies Sdbres mlf9efiibrt meroen
iod, 5uerfonnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21

gerlanst BET gutem 2oIn elm
Satsmabden fir eine aus orci Ber.
ionen beitebell0e 6onilie. NGberes
225 Sing @illiam StraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
Ein starker Scbut7.

Sbilgen Sic ben 96rper ee9en &ranf=
beit our9 5utt's=gillen, Elm abIolutes
3eltmitiel fir RopfIdmersen, 9pspeps
ia. Walaria, Sartleibigfeit ono dbnlis
DE 2eibcn
v1aS IEiebvao bes 0ebens."
Or. 3utt: Ss6re 9eber piaen fino bas
5riebrao nes Qebens. SD meroe iets
bem 3uiall banfbar iein, ipelher mir
bieIel5en 5il meiner &enntniB bra9te.
). 6dirleig6, plotte Common, GDl.
TUFTS l-eE1er PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
Sin fitrdltbnrcr slusbrnil

eines 8nIfans crrcgi fnr fursc8 Sl,.
tereiic uno ebellio fur5 miro Scr S9St-
tereiie oil oe,n @autausid(a1 ieili,
penn Sic 9uflens gtrnifa-5n(neI ge.
brallden. 0os bette Oiittel gegen
grano- nn0 S6nittipuroen, 9uetid-
ungen, iprooc 2ippen. iprooe 6dnoc,
Sdnlorrboioen sSroitbeuIen nirp. 25c
bel oaen 9rugailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
&iienbabn=Babr
5. & g. q. gaba.

5. & 9. q. ga6n.
Nnfunft =
geo.3 -@pm Norben. .6.45 oberos
yio. g. Som Noroen. .6.45 mora
0o. 7-2ocal bon 5earne 1000 mora
so. SOCIAL bon 8aleitine -.
go. 4 gon 0eerifo. .1.5o nad1ln
yto. 12-Socol bon 2arebo (senii6t) :.
800 ntorg.
So 4 giab Dem Nprben. 1876 nodm.
geo. G. Na6 Dem Norben. 500 a6enos
Ao. Social na9 8aleftine 80 mor9
Sto. 10 egpreB nafb 5earne. :. =.
$50. S -,giad @aerifo 100 msra' @
yto. 4 -Soeal nad6 2arebo (senidt) J.
80. ;. -. 900 abelos.
g. u. & q. g. Sabn.
Anfunft-
$50. 1-Souiton II. 5. aiilte 100 nadm
No. 3-9ouiton IL 3. &iite. 700 uprnl
9to. 5--8iiitenltdbte lib nadJm
$40. 40 Son &errbille -. 9:45 BORN
gfo. A Bon aerrbi0e, MIR 5onrtass
... $500. 9:45 na6n
abfabrt-
go. 2-3oulton IL s. &ilte 1925 BORN
go. 4-5ouiton H. D. &ii1te $50 abenbs
yeo. 6-&iiitenitdbte. -. lao nabm.
Ho: 43-gfab aerrbille, ausgenonmeu
Sonnta9s. 1925 nad)ln
gso. 41-3ad) 9errbile. MIR 6oniltaa5
-F-.--~.-.4. $40 nud)nl
g.. S. & 9. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Nnfitnft-
so. 9-@om Often. ..7:s5 uorm
ylo. 7-Wom Often. :. 900 tahm
go. 10-gl 9afo Ii. 8eiten. .7::3O uadin
go. 2-8on Sci Nio. ..1050 pornl
80. 9-gsad 81 9aio unO meiten.
SO. 1o-glad 5. @eifeu. 1880 abenSg
SO. 8-Nad bem Often ). HOO BORN
So. -gaa1 9el 9fio 400 abeilos
@ietoria 9ibiiion, q. $. G g. q.
Mufunft-
SO. so5 -Guero. @ietoria. 1850 nad4n
SO. 3oe- ellero. gictoria 500 BORN
M. &. & :. gaha.
SO. 241-gOu sO,litOu uuo @alDsitou
SO. 23b-@om Norben. .7.30 boriiliti.
$40. 281-@on Norben ,iro Soultpn
>. -. :25 nndln1
go: 9-8om Nproen. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfabrt
SO. -ssab Dem gorbeu Ii. Soufon
:. :. ;. ..7.10 purm
So 10Nad benz Norben. 1000 born,
$40. 236-Nab bem Norben. =. :.
SO. 24a-gla6 Dem glOrben unb Gal
pefton :. .11.50 aberba
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August q.
BEEvE-Receipts. 10 cars. or 2.213 head:
IncInSin- 81 cars for the market 81 cars on
sale Good and prime steers in light supply
and steady: others 10c 70 25c lowe; some saIss
ravTs steady 10 15c higher az Goth street yards;
no mora than steady at Jersey City. except
few sales Of good COWS mace o9 aarest 10 best
steers sold at 81 sOqST IS per zoe n but no
prime or choice of 0fe7ee s:tsTn 9qI efgs : s.
pressed beef steady. binds and ribs selling at
na14c: chuc5s. 9Q11c- Exports to-day. 1850
sTs ssIesST' shaInberg & Son: 20 virginia stsers.
1910 10 average. at 81 80 per 100 70; Il, lost 70
sS sS 10 TO- - ns 1ooe n $ 90 q sa7 n IS SO; 20
Pennsylvania. I075 n. ss 10; II bulls, sss p.
s. j. Sanders. % Ohio steers ss4 n; s. SO: IS.
1913 10. So rs: % e64 n, s. so; 9. 962 10 50 .:
D. s74 10 50 o. q WA 7,,l 30 10 % 20
1850 10. So 20: T. es5 n, So -; Psnnsyiyania,
$40 10 s. SO; Virginia 9xe, Ito o,[e ID = oes 10 y -
s. IS; COW, 1850 70. So %: s. 1903 n. IS 20; g.
l0ss n $s loe4 4oao ~. IS 81 s. go M lG9S as I r. S
/ 1000 fb. So; p 80 n. 50 %; ASH 10. 81 20;
Ssyton SsS as & Co: % Pennsylvania steers. 1918
~ TSbin obi & shannon: 2s Indiana steers e0T n,
s. So; I bull $50 70. ss IS; = ssS H. 50 49,
00 Judd fGd ' { Co: bur. 14Oo n. 81 1. $50 70.
IS 65; cows. 500 10. 81 % oso -
10 81 T5 II. G27 10. So %
7es ~ SO go COW. 11Te 70. 81 IS; 1. $40 10, s4'
l. Jenre Wright s. Co: bulls. 111s5 n. 50 IS:
. 1900 n. Sc 20; 1. $50 70. IS 90; COW. $50 n.
= II. a. H. Hollis: / COW. $50 n. So: 1. 800 n.
81 s5
:. Gsorss 5s So $ h r s. DileH0as' cow $50 Fo'
Andrew 1n M Mullen: lie bull, 1870 10 81 IS Il s41
n So 90: "a 7T3 n. SO so; cows. $50 ~. 81 So;
. sos 10 S4 so: / 900 II. s. 25; l. 1920 n.
81 TO 1. 740 n. So 80: 1. $40 ID. g 70; :. o''
7. C. Curtis & SON bull. $50 Ii. Sc 20: ..
roo 10. SO as: I. soc rb. So SO; cows. 1913 10.
81 95: .. etO 10. 81 25: 4. e47 ID. 81 l. ISo 70;
il. S.: 8 100 II. So 90: .. $50 10. 50 75: $. 500
III s. 90; l. $50 ID. 81 So 3. TS+ ID. s. -; ),
5s6 ID. s.: mich cows for Sl93-
the market veais and buttermilks full steady
Western calves strong. the pens were cleared
Common To choice veals sold mainly at $ 519
Sfl per 100 III: thrOwouts and culls at 50 Q S.
choice Western calves at SIC s. STi4. Dressed
calves strong at lac 17c for city dressed veals.
1OmI4iac for country dressed, and IL B 13c FOR
city dressed butternilks
40 ID average. sII per 100 Ii; =. 2I3 H. SIS 50;
euIls. 25s ID. So 80. II buttsrmilkS. 1SS 10.
50 so.
$40 rs g. ~ ib. SO: cuis. 1Se III. 81 so. s.
Ias 10. 81: 20 grassers, iaT ib. So 10 Western
]. G. Curtis & Son: Ia4 veaIs. lac lb. $lt:
"A lit III, $40 so: Z. ITO ID. $40; :. ee5 10,
so so. ct 1ST H. Sc, 5. ia ID. IS so. 4 culls
ise 10. IS. 10. 17e Ib. 81: 10 hutterniiks. l75
10 Andrew Mullen: 81 veais. 1874 ID. sl1; ia.
fs4 H. $40 rs; l3 1s3 10. $40 30. ). i2S lb, s.:
8 mixed calves, 12d 10. ss' 81 buttermiiks. 1s6
-, feline. Wright & Co., 81 veala IsT lA sl1:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
PRIVATE BANKERS CASE IN
Lacombe Hears Arguments IN Suit for
Injunction Against New Law.

Judge Lacoplbe took the papers yesterday
after the arguments in the United States
Circuit Courc II the CASE Of Samuel k7
han and Morris EngeI, seeking an injunc-
ton against the private banking law,
which goes into effect on September I.
Tie law compels private bankers, steam
shin brokers and cuEtodians Of funds for
foreign countries to obtain licenses and
furnish bonds ranging from $4,000 up
ward
Robert G. Beatty, for the bankers. said
TINT the law was unconstitutional in that
it was class legislation. was against persons
engaged IN the same business as others
,vhe are excluded from its provisions. These
were express and telegraph companies. He
also wanted an Injunction because the law
gave arbitrary power 20 fix the amount Of
the bend.
Louis Marshall opposed the Injunction
for the defendants. who were Attorney
General O'Mallev, District Attorney Whit
man. Police Commissioner Baker and
others. 8Ir Marshall said that the bond
feature the law was especially Just, for
If persons engaged il banking could not
furnish the security they were not quail
fed 70 handle large sums of money.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NEW TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
Western Pacific in Pact with the
Japanese Line,

The new traffic arrangement between
the Western Pacific Railway Company
and the Toyo kisen Ksisha, it was an
nounced yesterday, will become operative
on January IS. 1911. when the Japanese
lire will sever its connection with the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
When the new arrangement becomes
effective the Togo kisen Kaisha will op-
crate five steamers between San Francisco
and the Orient. instead Of three, the num-
Der row in service. The new ships will
be the America Maru, which is now an
deTgoing repairs, and a turbine steamer
now under construction in the yards at
Nagasaki, japan. This steamer will be a
sister ship 10 the Chiyo Maru and the
Tenyo Naru.
The traffic arrangement with the West
eTn Pacific viii be similar TO the arrange
ment which has existed with the South
ern Pacific. The Japanese company will
have full and free interchange Of traffic.
both inward and outward bound Through
rates viii be made from anywhere in the
United States to the Orient via San Fran
cisco
II is understood that considerable at
tention viii he paid to securing cotton
traffic from the Southwest via San Fran
cisco Heretofore most Of the cotton
traffic TO the Orient has gone by way of
Puget Sound. the Hill roads handling the
largest proportion
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
DIES SUDDENLY AT A BALL
Fortune Teller's End Comes at
Time Predicted by Herself.

Whether or not, as alleged. Nine Chira.
fortune teller, predictei almost to the min
ute the deaths of President Mckinley, Ed
ward H Hartman ard Edward VII, her
husband, Patrick Heny Chira, who anan-
doned the family name of Hickey for fort
une telling purposes, says that her pre-
diction OF her own death at the age or
siXty-two came true. Mime. Chira died
suddenly shortly befor. midnight of Tues
day in the arms of her partner, with whom
she was leading the grand march at the
annual ball Of the Bergen Beach Athletlc
Club in the Bergen Beach AlhambTa-
IF I pass the 24th day of August, 1910
I will live to be sixty-tvo years old; VIII
die, however, around that time, and it Will
be away from you vas the statement
which Nine. Chira's husband said she rnaas
to him on her birthday year ago.
With Harry Dieves, proprietor OF Il6
Automaton Theatre, Bergen Beach, Wine.
Chira had led the merry marchers > once
around the hall. when she threw back her
head. staggered, and fell on Mr.. DleFes-
He thought she had simply tainted. ana
asked for help to carry her into the ar
h,,t when DR.. YARN arrived from the kings
County Hospital, he saic she had cleo III
stantlv from heart disease.
Mime. Chira was born IN Hamilton
Canada. and was of Welsh and English ex-
traction.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
PREsoRTBEs; GOES TO JAIL
Woman Complains When Brother Dies
Following Treatment.

William Bechtold. formerly nurse at
the United States Marine Hospital, at
starIeton, Staten Island, convicted of
practising medicine without license at
he Court OF Special Sessions at st. George.
Staten Island. yesterday afternoon, and
was sentenced 10 the Richmond County
iaiI for thirty days.
The complainant against Bechtold was
Catherine SchWeitner, of No. 105 Broad
street. StapIeton. She testified that Bech-
told lived IN tie same house with her. and
that during the month Of March he told her
he was a physician and prescribed medicine
for her brother William. who was stopping
with her ~
Her brothers condition grew worse all
the time, she said. that BechtoId treated
him and he died a few days after another
njlVsician had been called in.
A fter the death OF her brother she was
that Bechtold was not a ply
sician and caused his arrest
Bechtold admitted giving medicine TO
but denied that he ever said
that he Was 4 physician.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
THREE FoRGERs TO PRISON
Two and d Half Years for Men Nearly
Sixty Years Old

Charles Fisher. Alfred S. Mender and
John ONeiI1, each of whom has several
aliases, were sentenced in General Ses-
sfons Yesterday to two and a half years
each in state prison for attempted for
gerry.
They were indicted for forgery. having
been arrested last April for passing worth
less checks. but were allowed to plead
guilty to attempted forgery because Of
their age, each of them being close to sixty
years old, and because they gave informa-
ton which is expected to be Of use 20 the
police in running down other members of
their gang. They all have served terms III
prison before. Fisher having recently COM
pleted six-year sentence in an English
prison.
When arrested they had in their pos
session many blank checks and photo
graphic reproductions Of business men.
They were indicted the specific charge
of obtaining $3.50 from the National Park
Bank on g. check bearing the forged sig
nature OF q depositor.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ARRESTED SEEKING A JOB
Small Boy from Jersey Finds
Roueh Road to Fortune.

In the first stage of his venture into the
world to seek his fortune. George Dllpa'
eleven years old, of Premise, N J., had no
conception of the roughness Of the Journey
He was arrested as vagrant yesterday In
Brooklyn.
The sturdy little chap told Justice NC
Inernev. of the Childrens Court, that untu
three years ago he had lived with his par
ents in Premise. One night, the boy SAID
his father came home drunk, shot and
killed his wife and then committed suicide
Then an uncle placed him IN the poorhouse-
Il got out Of the poorhGuse three weeks
ago. continued George. and got job IN
a grocery store in Premise 1 earned 50 oy
last Monday, and that was big pile OF
money and just thought would come to
this big town to seek my fortune. l read
about other boys doing that, and they got
to be big men some day. but my money
didn't last very long here, and guess you
must have lots Of it to make your fortune.
Justice McInerney will communicate with
the uncle to try to induce him to appear
at the hearing of Georges case tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

a, 80 lb. SO -. IS cuIs. 14l ID. So 5os 4 1o'
On a. n so tts n ss 80. g. 15s H. So.
l., I61 10. 81: II. 1893 II. sS 80
II VI. Hollis 5 veals, $50 b. sll; L - i0'
ss s "J Judd 80 4 CO. 20 as veais. ISL u. SO So =
f44 II. $40. IL 1876 Ii, $40. 4c. 14i ~ $50, - %
fss ID. s. S7tz: 10 237 n. 81 so: 30 butter
miks and grassers. 192 n. SO
:. Sanders. 10 vsals. I4s ib. s1l' . la@ ID
S'T Tobin 1i 4 shannon. veais. 155 II. s1i: :
culIs. 2o5 u, g 80. 2. 1So h. So - mih'0
SHEEP aND LaMss-Receipts. = cars or
6225 head. including - cars tor A me NJ fes,
15c higher for desirabis srades CornIn9n mn On %
prime sheep sold az So 2 81 30 per 10 -; p a =
i9~ s. s eneff eais as % Eo% as s. Dressed autson
steady at Z q 1oc per Io dressed amps A'~
saies-Kerns Commission CO.: 22S Ken
Ige'Z lambs es @ ID ~. avsrags 4,;,, - ~ per n 81
s. So so5 54s Indiana . 6 s. So 1s s,ils 80
vsnia sheep. I20 10. 81 -, Il. 103 10. s3 81;
iG Kentucky. 10 ID. So SO. bucks. $50 b.
% Ns1ten " sG & ( Co. 2sG w-st Virginia lambs.
o. McP6erson III & Co: 27s virginia lambs. 81
'0' Ts6iu Got & Shannon. 277 Ksntucky lambs. 50
IS 80, 5 5 state 5't: shsep. sep 14o ID. s.
Judd 4 Co % state lambs. "a -, 50 Ia
? Sanders AZ Pennsylvania lambs. So d.
IS 25: Is Pennsylvania sheep. 1fS ii. 80 -
Andrew Mullen. So state lambs. 81 %.
Sc 81 Z 21, 76 b. SIS - - -.
George a l. :. Dillenback: II st4le ia4Al"''
66 10, 50 25. = So ID, &G
W r Hume: II lambs. So 10, k5 ~
JeIliffe, Wright q Co: state LAMBS ~
Ib. 81 so: sheep. 13S II. SO 30. a.,
] @. Curtis & SON state lambs ,. 70. 30
HOGs-Receipts, 2544 ears. or $50 bead head;
Including about a for the market Prices
higher at 50 % q 50 10 per 100 ID for heavy 70
medium weights.
Sales-S Judd q Co: state hogs 2oo 10
average, 80 % per 100 70; rough. 500 ID
IS 90
Tobin & Shannon: Il state hogs. III 10
SO a. 13, 23S 10. 50 IS: I rough, $50 ID. 50 3o