davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

% Noteter og YumpttnS pottte t&Sor'
ben. Sa pirtelis. ~. y. ...
6pao Soctalisme er er jaa ofte ble.
! uen fortlaret i l1seblaoet, at bet ttte
burbe pere nebuenbtgt at eiere bet Of
tere. - talfalb for sau,le Mboruenter -
men bette er at be cling, fom enonu |
len9ere 9Th maa repsteres ON % ON
isien, foroi Der beIe Gioen ton,ner nye
gioebegierlise, fom btbttl itfe bar Dil1et
bsre, eqer fom bibtil lite interesierebe
| ns bet auermtnbfe. so btsfe bsr
osiaa faa fir 0tbebeeierlisbeb t.lfrebs'
lttQet, om be eno tornuer fent.
91eoenfor er ct tort ubtlip af vStan.
btnauen". iom ri ipnes. ut bpr optage.
bells fortt bet ttte er uben Betpbning,
at bet er eptaset ct ftertt republitanit
Blao, Der lite sformobes at iuerme me.
get for Sscialtsme, % bells forbi bet e.
ieroeles inbbolbsrtst % poiuteret troos
fin Rortbee, Set lpber iaaleoes:
x&ritttan Brebeion snfter OplYsuins
on, buab Soeialt8me er.
Qtsetom ri nu bar politif Eoltef1Yre,
iaa utI Soeialiferne baue inoufrtelt
Tolteftyre. Nu er bet &apttaliferne,
JON bar Wasten paa bet iubutrielle
Omraabe, % bet mefte af Arbeioets lib.
bytte gaar beres 2ommer. SociaIisu,e
er StpreIie al ToItet for Toltet. 1oI'
tet pil ba baue ubbpttet Al alt, ion. BET
freu1brinser. unber Socialisme ptl
Toltet eie alt 2anbet, Tabrtterne %
Eransportmiblerne, % buert enteIt Sn.
oiutb pil faa bet fulbe lbbptte af fit Nrs
beibe> 90 grobuttto MaaI nnber
Socialisme lite er Proftt, men 9tl'
freositiuelit at Toltets Bebop, iaa bill
Arbeibsttben atpasles efter, buSrmeaet
Toltet bebeuer. - Rrig pill opbbre,
forbi ber ba lite er noaet at trige ON.
De rus7fte og iapanei7ite Mrbeibere, til
@r., bar feues Snteresie. &ansnerne
os @euererne tunbe itpbes ON til Yloss
iern % Walttner. Socialiferue mes
ner, at @robrtusstris e. Gaperi % be-
res WaaI er, at bet trtitelise Brober>
ti1rli0bebsprincip ifal =uirteltgsisrss
r1e1lem Nationerne. S-s''*
@r lite tette ct Waal uerb at arbeibe
for2 '~~''' '~s. - ..-'---....'
Ser er insen ianb @octalitt. iom
,prebtter Sab" mob bet tapitaliftiRe
Stpre. Rapitalisme os fri 3onturance
bar pel en- Eib ueret sounlis; men Op.
finbelfe af arbeibsbeiparenbe Maittner
bar torp9et proeutttouen; 6el8en er
Opbobntue at Tormuen paa ttorbolbs.
uis faa 6enber. til @r. ganberbiIt,
Mor9au, @odefeaer oiD, r: ~
Socialtfterne mener, at bet tapitaltfi'
fe Probutttonsiyfem er Aarias til ben
umaabeltae Rlpft mel(em @tsbom %
Tatttsbom, 1om nu raaber / Samfun.
bet, % at Botemiblet er at sipre gtatl,
rens Qielpetilber FAINT Brooutttonsn,tb,
lerne til goltets fales gienoom. (.
.De, fom ipnes, at be ioetaltfttife
Yrinciper er iaa uriu.elise, piI maaite
fren1iette nogle princtper, iou bebre
Tan fpre til Wtaalet: &etterbi9beb |
Samfunbet. Ran be tremiette ct bebre
Tori1ae eno Socialiiterne, taa pniter pt
at bpre bet. GQer er bet nuperenbe
@pitem iaa soot, at Der lite transes nos
gen uibere &eforn1er? d.
L 49, -t li
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

Derer lite benbt noset af ierlie
8tsttsbeb paa &rissitueplabien ibeu
| forlebne l1se. Tplsenbe, Der er bateret
Ntu9pana ste SUM-, er maalte lag pig.
| tiet ION aoset liben Sapons fofbare
|5Seisr forleben: . 6
. 10 Brepbuer antom bertil isaar,
peb Miobas. Sc par fra Sen. Stoess
leli Sort Mrtbur. Rusferne uil Ute
fortalle. builtet 8uofab Tuslene braste.
De flyer blot at bet e qobe Mpbeber,
oa, be ipues at perei aobt ,1uu1pr..s
+ Ruslerne aosiuer nu ct tineitit Np'
beosbIab / Mutben torat pue SuDftp>
belie paa be Snbfpbte. Set npsfie yeus
mer af Blaoet mobtaset :9tiu@pans
flyer, Ct sSapan bar iest at faa Ct 2aan
paa $3gg75o, 900 ! be Torenebe Stater
n.en ff bet lite. =. IS :'.-' 4. :. -.. "'.-'s
Baalet anbet @teb Blabet for,lo-
res, atSRuslernes Eab ueb Oalu bib'
rerte ffa Sapaneiernes ouerlegue aapa'
Teri. Der itaar osiaa, at 9Ru8ierne
inart pil fsreitriue Sapaneierne sSrebs'
betingelier Eotio, % at be leoenbe ia'
pauefFe Statsmenb pil bliue siorte til
j.. Coolies (inbiRe Mrbeibere).
Eottp Ste Stunt. - Sen rusfite Ra'
nonbaab v@il.at" bleu pbela9t ueo en-
Gorpebobaao | Rort Mrtbur 2erbas. .
1an tror I Eotio, at @usierne t
Yort Artbur ueblteebolber etilass Tor'
b,ubeIfs ueb forltieQise October paa Rp'
fens al Rtua ueb xelesrafertns uben
Eraab.3 M&an bar feet @tenger ep<
reifti @erbeben af 6orbierset 9iaote
Sban ps ltseiaa ct 0astbus ber. Ser
bar peret Fere imaa Sammeniteo paa
foritieqise Steoer meuem minbre Mfbe=
linaer If be to fienbtlise 6ere. ..
st iapaneitit Sttb befemt til at
sbelesse Eorpebobaabe opbasebe en- for
rusHf Mine ubentor Den San Sban
apsbl Ipbe.-1 ~ 8ust aI.ennan ise
9erbagps eeelasoe ben. Sc iapanei7Fe
Marineu'pnotsbeber, ber ct iysieliat
meb at rpbbe Garpanbet for Mtner !
Rerbeben af ben uesnte Bust, beifietz
tiger iapaneffte Sttal>Dpttere for bette
Diemep. Dptterne fun9erer iom tris
ptQtse os beiibber en- forunberltg Dpss
tisbeb. Set beber, at be meo fine
Dytteapparoter tan uere unoer Vanoet
en- balu Dag ab @ansen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09
2aper e.t &ape.
(Sarlept upri1on Mirror" }

NS0, ptrleIt9, Ia9oe icy 9-Io1t19''9'
vNuuel, naar Wers. s.. snifebe er
6aue, par bette afgibreube, os berfo,
beepubte leg at sipre 6orbereoel1er. Sec
iubfribereoe paa ct 6arms % Tauilte:
bldb, buis enc MfbeIins par ale Bla'
uer til at lesse ub en- tueceisfulo 6aue'
i. Mrs. $. tipbte en- Bog, iom cmbanb'
lebe famine Gag, os anfprte meset fra
ben. n5prit". iasbe BUN, tbet bur
lei1e fra bette OrateI, ~ubipser man eu
Serb1at ner 6uiet."
r@obt1, iasoe leg. rgt tager Bag.
9aarben for bette Dtemeb.~
rSa", iaabe bun.
: ~8ioere2~ iasbe ie9. r6uab faa2'
vplpi op @restorpen" - bespnbt'
! bun.
! v9olo an", iasbe ies. 81 bar tnseu
Plos."
: vSes formober, ri Tan 9raue ben op
u1eb en- StuFe eqer en- 9ttbatte, tan pi
ttte?" ipurste bun.
vSa, SlbituFen er ierbeles pel ffittet
! for 0pplsiutna af oeuue tolfteate Dr'
ten.4
vDu brtuer 2bier auerebe, men iea
J Ital bape en- 9ape". iaebe Mrs. s.. NOR
! peb at felhe Eaarer.
x2ab os leie en- Neanb til at plpie
JSoroFetten op."
4 rNei, min 6erre, ba uil Der flet lite
4 bl.ue nosen Morrr bet."
II rOb. om bet Ct alene for Morro,
4 laa lab es sipre bet ielu. 3uab ttaar
J Mrs. $. fortiotte. v@aa ouer StYts
tet meo en- 9arp forat faa Rlumperne
pel itu."
r@i bar tnsen 9arp", bespnbte leg,
men ba ieg iaa M1rs. So ..bpnfalbenbe
! Blit, iasbe ies: .Men ri tan rage BET
sanife sobt. 9ua6 ftaar Der iaa pioere?" !"
rMfbel @tpttet", iasoe bun, toet BUN
laite, u minbre Stptter. Yaa ct
@tytfe plantes Euruipfre, paa ct anbet
Beter."
j.: vStanbs ber, ubraabte leg. v@pab
: @la9s 9aue ifal bette blipe - en- 6ape
for Proft2 Eante: bu at forfpne
Wtartebet meb Yrobutter?" s~-:~,*--.sss,~:
vMei, Blot for os ielu". fasbe Mrs. 5.
!; sou peb, ri liter lite Eurnips.
rWeen Bogeu flyer Eurnips", inb,
penote Mrs. $.
vlltelab Euruips."
rgi tan sipre bet, men pt burbe felee
8osen", la9oe bun. a~.s s@,.s~r j..
v9pab tomu1er iaa2~ ipurste ie9.
vSet ub Eomatoplanterne parmt
0etr." .@-
v9uao for Eomato8plonter er bet2"
ipurgte ies. vgt bar inseu Eomatos,
pIanter."
rNei", iasbe bun, lite fsr be potter.
vSea antaser~, fortfatte buu, rat bette
ct en- Erptfetl. Sc mener p iet ub Co
mato.Erset."
rMaturlisuis", faabe leg.
r. nSoroen ber uere nprt, rig Weulbs
iorb", fortlarebe Mrs.- $. ~ !.
u@aa, bet bpr bet2" f.
rSa, iaa flyer Bosen."
v9pab er WuIblorb for noset?A
! unbreoes leg.
: vSes peo itte", iuarebe Mrs. D.,
linen pt fan let finbe bet. Bent, iae
ital leg ie efter aenueriations'
Qetsitonet. q B" .... I'll 1&
Wfrs. $. ait forat faa fat paa BET
9lutborttet, os linens iatte leg mtg pat
Derifotten penot mob Bassaarben oe
I lerte mango uerbifulbe Wtnt Of 6ape'
#5bogen. Ses bolbt paa at bltpe ganf'
pei nnberrettet, ba Mrs. 8. penbte til.
\ ba9e. N. .:s d. z..s 5$.. Il. II
'.:s Ser er bet, iasbe bun, aibet bun Dab:
" nebe 2etsitonet. MulbiorD. Sorb, IN.
bertiDen Ianbt8 % ofte bannet al ifieI,
lisuenbe Mfagrinser torqatiagebe spel
TorraaoneIfe Of opifp deee Stoffe. !. . VI.
Meset beftentI fagos leg. .#H|
Seq formober, ber menes alminbeli!
~ s5orb fasbe IA. 5 .zs 3.5. \.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

I'LL Set f,al fon ffaar len9ft tilbeire
paa. Dstss Abresi ieIap. ioriel llsr IL
|bpiltet Nun,er 5af ssBlebet D, Il bar be,
ltalt. Det tisner osiaa ttl Gathering.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

iiio,rrtena Mfanb omtom ii5sen slbebrans
sog gtsplo1on ssorii i, Il srbaq
,gfteruiood
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

tisbte not @olenbalte til at fplbe op BE
tou,me Plabie 6auen. >.. u I, 5 NJ.
Deb @nbeu af ben fplgenoe Somu,er
baDb'e pi lart iaa meset, at pi uibife, at
Beanuts potife paa @anter fou. s@rter
% Roteter os Rumptius uotte iAssor-
ben. Sa pirteli9. II. j. s:'s, ...
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18

all is the way | feel in regard to the
matter of statehood. What do you
think about it,
Morrison, the restauranteur, s'Dou-
Bile better than nothing, but | am in
favor of single
c. L. Wilson, of the Grant House,
Il hope it will be a territory as long
as | live and as long as my children
live
C. C. Tannehiil, Don't want any
statehood at all. | am opposed to
either joint or single statehood at
the present time"
Alderman Lyle B. Tannehill, Il
am not in favor of statehood in view
of the present conditions
A. Pruit, 'Rodey is fixing that for
us"
Otto Hedgcoxe, do without if we
can not have single
City Clerk F. ]. Beck. Nothing
but single"
Sam Atkinson, "Too busy with
the Hondo reservoir to think about
statehood
c. B. McCluskey. Il am not a pol
itician. but l am in favor of state
hood. and if we cannot get single
take double"
c. c. Emerson, Il am in favor of
statehood. even if it is necessary to
take in Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
New Mexico and Arizona to make
one state. However, l am in favor
of single statehood but give us
statehood at any cost"
W. T. Wells, Single or none at
all
Ex-City Clerk Robert Kellahin.
I'VE are capable all right. and let
us have single statehood or none at
ALL"
Gregory More, Single or none"
S. Totzek. Nothing but single
and this is my decided opinion. We
want and will be satisfied with moth
ing but single statehood. and we are
entitled to it,
j. b. Gill, TOO outrageously big
for double statehood | would rather
live in New Mexico for twenty years
longer as a territory than to submit
to double statehood Give us single
statehood
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
AT CLEVELAND.
The Body of Senator Hanna is Met
by Thousands.


Cleveland. o.. Feb. 1S.-The spe-
cial train from Washington carrying
the body of the late Senator Hanna
arrived at Euclid station at 11:05
today Many thousands of citizens
We're gathered at the station when
the train rolled in.
Not since the body of the mar
tyred Garfield lay in state in this
city has there been such deep and
sincere grief. When the members of
the legislature and Governor Her
rick and staff Joined the funeral par
ty at Salem. the governor in the
name of the commonwealth extend
ed to the bereaved family the condo
lence of all Ohio The casket vas
taken from the train and carried to
the Chamber of Commerce building
where the body will lie in state un-
til Friday noon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18

ion that there is not any hope of Sc
hood at the present time, and ad-
vises that the subject be dropped for
the present. and that we devote our
energies and time to securing what
we can get
Mr.. Hagerman was followed by At
torney w. c. Reid, VINO made a SEN
sible talk on the subject of going
after and hustling for improvements
and working together
Messrs. J. A. Graham, DR. Bradley
and DR.. Peter made short talks that
concluded the program, and at this
point Chairman Simpson suggested
a toast to the American Girl, which
was heartily responded to and all
arose and drank to her health. This
concluded the exercises of the even
ing. The music was furnished by
the Mexican orchestra.
Those present We're: Messrs. and
Mesdames ]. A. Graham, S. P Den
ming. DR.. Bradley, H. F. Smith
Misses Hedgcoxe. Sheffa Marie Viv-
ian, Virginia Vivian. Maude Tame
hill; Messrs. DR. Peter, r. H. Nc
Cune, F. w Rankin Charles White
man. Lincoln Whiteman. Brown
w T. Paylor, Phillips. John Kelley.
S. Uhlfelder, DR.. Barnett. Joe Wal
lace. Ross Malone, Maxey Queen,
Benjamin Harlow. Render, J. w. Wal
ters. H. J. Shaver, C. B. McCluskey,
NJ. Price J. r. Ray, G. A. Richard
son, L. B. Tannehill c. C. Tannehill
Jerry Simpson, Otto Hedgcoxe, A. P.
Davis. w. H. Sanders, Andy Robert
son. Samuel Atkinson l.. K. McGaf-
fey. DR.. Phillips, Dick Seay, DIR. BIZ
shop. Clifton Chisholm, w. C. Reid,
Major Wright, Captain Nave, Her
bert Hagerman. Arnold Morrison.
w H. Jameson, j. l.. Leonard, c.
Totten. H. C. Colburn of Hoyt. Kan
sas. and Robert Tate McClung.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18

The Roswell Chamber of Com
merce gave its annual banquet last
evening at the Grand Central, and
a most enjoyable evening was spent
by all present There was not as
large a crowd present as there was
at the last annual banquet, and
this was caused by the New Mexico
snow storm" last evening. Toast
master Hon. Jerry Simpson says,
What we lack in numbers we make
I'D in quality" and he was indeed
Everyone was in happy mood and
the speeches We're better than ever.
The spacious dining hall was open
ed at nine o'clock and there were
four large tables which were laden
with good things to eat, and the
feast lasted until II o'clock.
Chairman Jerry Simpson opened
the speeches in his usual witty and
able style. He introduced as the first
hill, who made a short talk. Judge
c. 4. Richardson was the next speak
er. and he made a speech on the phe-
nomenal growth of Roswell. He was
marks Consulting Engineer A. P,
Davis. of the L. S. Geological Sur
vey, was the next speaker. He op-
ened his remarks by saying that he
was surprised to see in the REC
ORD an interview in which he said
that the Hondo was a certainty and
would be built Of course this sur
prised those who were present, as
the RECORD has the reputation of
being correct, and it doubly surpris-
ed the representative of the REC
ORD who was present, as he had in
terviewed Mr.. Davis the same morn
the proposed site of the Hondo res
ervoir. Usually the hearing of the
| local editor of the RECORD is very
| good but it must have been defec-
| tive Yesterday morning, and we wish
! to beg Mr. Davis pardon for the I'M
! intentional MISTAKE. when he was
quoted as saying that the Hondo is
1 certainty" Mr.. Davis made a SEN
sible and able talk on the subject of
irrigation of the arid lands of the
i west and the reclamation of mill
ions of acres of land. and the es-
/ tablishment of thousands of happy
| homes on same.
| He said that the Secretary of the
/ Interior held tn power in his hands
in regard to the irrigation projects
on the part of the people in securing
reservoirs, and that numerous blum
aers had been made in establishing
government reservoirs. and thai
there were reservoirs in California
that were dry and stood as monu
ments to bad ngineering. and cos1
the government thousands of dol
lars. Mr.. Davis did not give any en-
coura cement to the certainty of the
Hondo reservoir, and says, .There il
not any irrigation project in the ar
id regions that is dead easy
At the conclusion of the remark:
j of Mr. Davis. Chairman Simpson
says. 1T is not the part of the gov
ernment officials to tell what the,
are going to do"
| Herbert J. Hagerman was the mex
speaker. and his subject was State
hood. Mr. Hagerman is of the opin
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Then Shot Himself Because She Re
fused to Live With Him.

fused to Live With Him.
Denver. Coo. Feb. 1S-Frank G.
Senter, a railroad brakeman. 62
years old, maddened by his wife's
refusal to live with him. killed her
this morning, then shot himself in
the head and fell diving across the
dead body of his wife. The Senters
had not been living together for a
wear, and two months ago Mrs. Sen
ter applied for divorce. Senter call
eded on his wife to plead for a rec
onciliation and after meeting with
refusal he shot her thee times.
There are four children in the fam
ily
The separation Of .senter and his
wife was due 10 Mrs. Senter's devo-
tion TO the Christian Science doctrine
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
PENNA RAILROAD VS. GOULDS
Reported That Negotiations Are Bro
ken Off BY These Roads.

New York. Feb. 1S.-It is reported
here that all negotiations for the set
tlement of difficulties between the
interests have been broken off The
immediate cause is understood to
have been the absolute refusal of
the Gould interests to abandon the
project of reaching the Atlantic by
an outlet of their own.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
POOLING OF INTERESTS
Paul Morton of The Santa Fe Road
Declares For Ii.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Paul Morton,
vice president of the Atchison, Top
eka & Santa Fe Railway System in
an article just published by the I'm
iversity of Chicago Press declares
the Pooling of interests is a solution
of the present railway troubles and
will be legalized in the near future.
Mr. Morton says the preferential
rates which resulted from the in
terstate commerce law prohibiting
trusts and combinations. are a me-
mace to justice and fairplay.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
GOVERNOR PEABODY
Advises the Mine Owners to Make
Terms With the Unions.

DIVER. Colo. Feb. 1S.-Governor
Peabody returned today from visit
10 the Cripple Creek district where
a banquet in his honor was given
him by the Republican club. The
governor and other members of the
party. including Rev T. Fl. Malone.
strongly advised the mine owners
ers. The governor said he had done
his duty in bringing about law and
order in Cripple Creek. He added.
81 will take the burden from my
shoulders and place it on yours. In
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18

In order to ascertain the senti
ment of the people of Roswell on the
statehood question, Record repor-
ter asked the following persons Whe-
ther they preferred single or joint
statehood. The great majority, as
can be seen. expressed themselves
in favor Of single statehood. or
those interviewed sc were for sin
gle statehood. II for joint, and 8
were opposed to statehood in any
shape or form. The expressions were
as follows:
Judge G. A. Richardson. Il am for
single statehood The Albuquerque
papers have asked me for my opin-
ion on the subject and l must write
them what l think on the subject.
Charles Joyce, Il am for single
statehood
Probate Clerk F. P. Gayle. Il am
in favor OF single statehood
District Engineer w. M. Reed,
single SIdlellOOu
C. D. Dilley single statehood.
r. o. Bollman, Give us the Hondo
reservoir instead of statehood.
James Forstad, 4 prefer single
single statehood:
Judge J. T. Evans. Joint state
hood. | am in favor of going in with
Arizona"
Judge Frank Williams, Either
but l prefer single
H. J. Shaver, single
DR.. Yater Il am for joint state
hood. and have good reasons.
Flovd Crane. "joint statehood, il
we can't get single
F. M. Pearce, Il favor joint state
hood"
Karl A. Snyder, "In 1889 | was III
favor of single statehood. but no"
/ am for joint statehood. In 1881 the
prospects were as bright for state
hood as they are at the present
time
Judge F. H. Lea. 81 am opposed
to Joint statehood. The proposition
is absurd and disgusting
l.. K. McGaffey, Il am in favor O
SINGLE"
Harry Jaffa, 81 want single, bu
If is not always what we want, i
is what we can get"
w. P. Lewis. Leave New Mexico
a territory
X. S. Woodruff Il am decided.
in favor of single statehood
H. l.. Gill. I'VE do not want II
hook up with Arizona. Give us sin
gle statehood"
l.. w. Martin. "Single statehoo'
or none at all in my opinion.
Charles Whiteman. Nothing bu
single statehood.
Joseph J. Jones. Single
Alderman Lincoln Whiteman,
am in for statehood, and prefer |
single. but if we cannot get singh
| am for double"
Assistant Engineer Hurd. I'VE ar
good enough. Give us single state
hood"
Charles Wilson. Single
John Peck. Single.
Deacon j. j. Williamson, 'Nothin
but single
q. r. Amonett. Single
Ex-Marshal PLANT Il am in favo
OF single"
DR.. Fisher, Single. !.
r.. III. Daniel, Single.
Phil Helmig, Single or none 9
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
Democracy TO

doing this | would suggest that the
olive branch and the hand OF friend
ship be extended to the striking mi
ners and that harmony between EN-.
ployer and employe be restored"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
Attention, X. of P.'s.

The Knights of Pythias of Roswell
will observe the 40th anniversary OF
their order with an entertainment at
the Odd Fellows Hall Friday even
ing. the 18th All K. of P.'s of this
lodge and all visiting brethren and
their ladies are cordially invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE FIRE
The Oldest Building Burned To The
Ground To Day.

Hanover. Feb. 49, Dartmouth
Hall the oldest building of Dart
mouh College burned to the ground
today. The hall was built 10 years
ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
Special to The Record.

Special to The Record.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 1S.-At a
meeting OF the Democratic Central
Territorial Committee held here yes
terday and last evening it was de-
cided to call the Democratic Terri
torial convention at Silver City on
Wednesday. April 18th. The conven-
ton will consist of $50 delegates.
The apportionment is one delegate
for each hundred votes cast for n.
b. Ferguson at the last election.
Under the call the counties are en-
titled to the following representa-
ton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
Shakespeare. Club.

A very interesting meeting OF the
Shakespeare Club was held yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Hill. The
Fourth and Fifth acts of Romeo and
Juliet were read and discussed.
Those present were Mesdames Hill,
Norvell. Thorne. Mason. and Graham
and Misses Hall and English
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-18
THE
BANQUET
HON. JERRY SIMPSON WAS THE
TOAST MASTER.
ELOQUENT SPEECHES

The Cham!er cf Commerce Gave It's
Annual Banquet Last Night at the
Grand Central, and the Affair Was
cees.-Supervising Engineer
4. P. Davis of the U. S. Geological
Survey Talks on Irrigation.