davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
LICENSE
An Opinion by the Attorney General
as to Their Collection and
DiSpoSition.

Superintendent of Public insIruc-
ton Hiram Hadley recently address
General George w. P%ritchard, in refer
ence to the Interpretation of the stat
utes regulating the collestion and dis
position of liquor and gambling licen-
ses, and since they are questions
which come up in every precinct, dis
trict and town in the Territory the
New Mexican herewith reprints the
opinion of the attorney general:
Office of George w. Pritchard, Attor-
ney General, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Hon. Hiram Hadley, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Sir-I am in receipt of yours Of the
18th, instant, in which you ask the fol
lowing questions, and solicit my op.n-
ion thereon:
l. Is there a general territorial
law fixing a uniform price for all sa-
loon licenses, gaming table licenses,
etc?
2. If there is such a law, what por-
ton of the proceeds accruing there
from goes to the school fund Of the
county, or into the funds of the school
districts in which the place is sit
uated?
8. Do Incorporated towns and CT
ties have the power to increase the
price referred to in No. l..
4. If SO, does the whole of said in
crease go to the schoo fund of said
town or city.
In answer to question No. 1, I-have
to say that section 4124 C. L. 1897 FIX
es a uniform price for retail liquor
licenses. BY that section, before d Ii
cense to do business in a precinct,
village, town or city having not more
than 500 Inhabitants, is issued, there
must be paid by the applicant a tax
of 500.
Where the inhabitants of a precinct
town, village or city are over 500 and
not more than 1000, the tax is 5000.
VKyl~-1 49, - T. -
town, village or city are more than
1000, the tax is $500.
The above section was amended by
page 327, of the session laws of 1905,
but this amendment does not affect
the point involved in your inquiry.
Section 1905 of the Compiled Laws
of 1897, fixes a uniform tax for keep
ing gaming tables. 1t is provided that
there shall be assessed and collected
in the manner prescribed by law as
in the case of other licenses, a tax
of 5000, fer a period of u months, to
be. paid in advance upon each gaming
table or apparatus of any kind what
ever.
In answer to question No. 2. You
are advised that the axe on liquor
and gaming licenses are collected by
the sheriff and are turned over by
him to the county treasurer, whose du
ty it is to dispose of the same as fol-
lows: Two-thirds thereof go to the
school district from which the tax or
license came or were paid; one-third
goes to the general school fund
of the county. See section 6, page II.
Session Laws of 1901.
In answer to question No. 3. You
are advised that incorporated towns
and cities have no power to issue a
license n collect a tax for selling or
giving away intoxicating liquors with
in the limits of the Incorporation and
also have the right to regulate gam
ing and issue a license and collect. a
tax for the same in addition to the IL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
For Sale,

Scrip at $500 per acre.
E. L. WILDLY,
05tf. Hotel Shelby.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Prayer an
nounce the birth of a son.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

Using given their business. The
Tallmadge Company, A. O. Miliee
and J. T. Carlton are pretty regular
advertisers, and others occasionally
drop in an ad. or have some literature
printed for distribution, and we have
Mo complaint.
S. L. & w. w. Ogle is the style of
the oldest furniture firm in the Val
ley, and they are keeping pace with
the new era of development and pro-
gress and inviting the new corners
to call and investigate the bargains
they have to offer. The Peco Valley
Lumber Co. is another old firm that
is not resting on its age\alone for
stability, but continues to advertise
for new business and to hold it's own
with the old
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

Other firms handle clothing, and
good clothing, without question. But
it stands to reason that as exclusive
clothiers E. H. Williams & Co. are
able to offer a larger selection of eV
erything in their line, and to do just
a little better on many prices than
stores wherein mixed lines of goods
preclude the possibility of devoting
entire attention to a special line.
Although the Record devotes many
columns of space to advertising the
country, largely for the benefit of the
real estate men. they are not their
selves very heavy advertisers. Some
of them are doing a large business.
however. and we claim some OF the
credit on account Of the free adser-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24
@m WeeresHrano.

Sd iteb' auf teller g~ereesb0b'I
81 inetnen SuBen neiBer Strnnb
uno Damn Die meite, fpeite Gee
uno III Der Sern' Elm Sn1elanol
9te 8eae mdllf6rrlid fiibt
8en oiirren llferiaaD;
Nus fernen 906'n Die Gonne eriibt
Sn 9llibeno> beiben 9ranbl
uno IN Dem etpig gleiden Gang,
Ven LET'S Die &oae iinqt,
Sont beu oer 2erd1e Sieperflang,
Ser bod gen 9immel bringt. =
GIN fu6ler @inb tpebt bon Der Gee,
nmtoft Die CRIME Slur,
uno i6 nlein bier einiam fteb'
SIN Srieoeu Der gfntrtrl =
Balo tali6t IN Neer Ser Sonnen6an,
Ser Serbe Sieo b~erflingt,
un0 Ulcers peite @roenau
Ser Mbeno nieoerlinftl
Gm 5immels5elt Ser Ion6 binaie6t,
S6on n1nudes SternIein bIinft,
Sod INNER nod i6r leiles &ieo
Sic W@~eeresfpo9e ltngtl =
Dor ib Die S%ranbums fposcn, ,
&tro mir bns 9er5 10 tpeitl -
9em Weltenldrm %ert5ogen,
Sent i9 Der gtpigfeitl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24
Die 6 tGbterin OH

: Die StGbterindutpem
rSdaIn's, sndb'ge Trall,
bic ie4sW1ildtdlber sebOren ale mir!!"
so 70 fpie bel Otter eeben bic
tGQli4 Mil6?"
Ginponb b. 11nter1u9ungss
ritter: ~@ls Beirut baben sic anges
geben rSreiber", aber babon fann man
bod nidt lebeng" @pgetla9ter: rDa
iennen's nnirs Sdser f&ledt, 9err SeT
rihtsratb!"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
WHY IS IT so?

It is surprising to find Senator Bey- eridge. the chairman of the senate committee on Territories, going out of his way, as he is at present doing, to renew the agitation for the joint admission of Arizona and New Mex ico as one state, and that by much misrepresentation, although the peo- pie of neither territory favor the pro ceeding. In fact, the people of Ari- zona are nearly a unit on the prop osition of continuing the territorial existence rather than accept the merger. Governor Murphy strongly denounces the effort to force union with New Mexico, which, if consum- mated, would exterm:nate Arizona's political identity and completely sub ordinate all it's interests to those of New Mexico through it's superior voting power.
 There can be no question in the mind of anybody who Is acquainted with the present conditions in Ari- zona and it's people that the territory is eminently fitted to assume the re- responsibilities of separate statehood. On this point the members of the congressional delegation which visited the territory last summer were unanimously agreed. They canvassed tbe situation tborouohIv in all itc aspects-sOcial, political, industrial and territorial They could not have arrived honestly at any other conclu- sion. But the main point. after all, is this: Why should an enterprising and enlightened people who have been for long term of years strug- gling to build themselves up be sad dled with condition that is intol- erable to them? - San Francisco Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
PRACTICAL ZOOLOGY Norris and RoWe's Magnificent Double Menageries As Aid To Study.

One of the pleasantest and most profitable hours that can be spent any where may be found in the large new double menageries of the Norris and Rowe Greater Circus. There is not elsewhere for a practical study of animal life. The relations of wild beasts of the world to mankind are but little understood The marvels ot creation are nowhere greater than in the strange and diversified forms of animate existence as exemplified in wild and untamed and untamabie beasts.
 In order to make knowledge of wild animals obtainable the authorities of various cities have established zoolog- ical gardens; but they are enormously expensive institutions and only the wealthiest communities can afford them. It is because the Norris and Rowe Greater Circus make one of the many features of their exhibitions a menagerie so complete in every par ticular that they are of incalcuable practical benefit to any and every community they visit. Years of study of zoology in books is not so effective as an hour spent in this menagerie. And when during this hour one may be amused by the antics of the mon keys, marvel at the strange creatures of odd shapes and savage dispositions and at the same time be entertained by the music of magnificent military band, an hour of diversion and study is supplied that can be had no where else. It is really duty to get to the shows early enough to allow the chil- dren ample time to see all of the ami mals. An hour is not too long for a nasty inspection of them al The doors will be open full hour before the big show begins when the Norris and Rowe Greater Circus appears here on November 29th, giving afternoon and evening performances, the parade takes place at noon, the Southwestern Railway will run specials trains free, to and from the grounds at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
INSURANCE sWINoLINe.

When the New York legislature ap- pointed a committee to make an ex- animation of the life insurance busi- ness, as it is carried on in that state, no one dreamed that the life insur- ance companies were as rotten as the evidence so far taken has disclosed them to be, and the longer the iryesti- gation lasts the more rascality is un- covered. The management of the life insurance companies-especi the Equitable-seems to have been in the hands of expert grafters for years, and the amount of money which has been stolen from the policy holders will never be correctly computed. It has been proven that these companies have regularly shoveled thousands of dollars into the Republican campaign funds, not only to the national com mittee, but Senator Platt says the Equitable has been a regular annual contributor to the Republican state campaign fund in New York to the amount of s1O.OOO per year.
 It must be a very pleasant contem- plation for Democrats who hold pol iGies in these companies to know that they have been contributing money to preserve in power the party which they have been fighting. An excuse was offered for the national on the ground that the money was given to preserve the financial system from disturbance. but what excuse will be offered for taking the money belonging to policy holders from every section of the and giving it to Tom Platt's Republican machine in New York?
 The public has already been amazed at the disclosures brought forth in the life insurance investigation and the hope now prevails that these bands of thieves and grafters will be com pelled to disgorge to the last nickel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
HE TUCSON KNOCKERS.


 L. c. Hughes. Owen T. Rouse, Sit tin Bull Wilson and a few other mossbacks and mummies are trying to deceive the President of the United States and congress on the statehood question. But the attempt will fail. Mark Smith is fortified in congress to show the sentiment of Arizona on the statehood\ question. He has cop ies of protests made by two legisla- lures; protests and resolutions of both the Republican and Democratic con ventions in Arizona last year; pro- tests of both the Republican and Dem ocratic territorial committees made last May in Phoenix; protests of great non-partisan convention, com posed of representative business and professional men from every county, held in Phoenix; resolutions passed by the boards of supervisors through out the territory; protests of the ter ritorial bar association and of the boards of trade and chambers of commerce in every city. All of these representative D olitical, professional and commercial bodies in Arizona have, with one voice, declared THAT THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA PRE- FER THAT THE PRESENT TER RIToRIAL FORM OF GOVERN MENT SHALL CONTINUE INDEFI- NITELY RATHER THAN ACCEPT STATEHOOD WITH NEW MEX ICo."
 Not only has our delegate all these resolutions and protests to present as showing to congress the sentiment in Arizona on the question of statehood, but he will have the oral testimony of Congressmen Tawney, Davis and Steenerson of Minnesota, Marshall of North Dakota. Goebel of Ohio, Mad den of Illinois. Maynard of Virginia and Adams and Minor Of Wisconsin, who recently spent a week in this territory. These gentlemen visited our great mining camps and agricultural valleys, saw our fine public schools and public institutions and talked to our people. These gentlemen know the sentiment of the people of Arizona as regards statehood; they also know the conditions which uphold that sen timent. and, thank God, they know something about the Tucson knockers who would agree to join this fair ter ritory, with its unequalled advantages and magnificent opportunities, into state with New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
REsoLuTIoN NuMRER 1s.

A Resolution Providing for the Collec- ton of Taxes in the City of Bisbee for the Year 1905. Be It Resolved, by the Common Council of the City of Bisbee, that the City Marshal shall proceed to collect the taxes for the said City of Bisbee for the year 1905, in accordance with the warrant heretofore issued, excepting therefrom the item of four mills to de- fray the interest on the public debt. Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council on this 18th day of November, 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee. c. W. HICKS,
 Clerk of said City.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

The territorial fair at Phoenix next month should be confined to Arizona so far as contests and exhibits are concerned. The idea of giving prizes for the best exhibits in every line of industry is to stimulate effort in gain ing perfection in the various enter prises in Arizona; not in New Mex ico, Old Mexico or California. The racing stakes should be for horses owned by Arizonans; this to stimu- late the breeding of fine horses in the territory; the same in drilling and other contests. The suggestion that Chamberlain and Make, who live in Mexico, and lost first place in the drilling contest in Fl Paso last week, should be allowed to enter the con test for the prize offered by the fair association should not meet with fa- vor. If contest can be arranged during the fair at Phoenix between Chamberlain and Make for a private purse that would be all right, but the fair association prize should only be open to contest for Arizonans. There are no doubt plenty of husky miners in Yavapai, Mojave and other Arizona counties who will make it sufficiently interesting for Page brothers before the prize money at the fair is awarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

The President is said to be interest. ed in the movement to prevent the water of Niagra Falls from being di- verted for power purposes. The coun- try is apt to get squarely behind the President on that proposition, when it learns that much of this dlvertel power is used for the manufacture of breakfast foods
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Russia proposes to establish a new calendar by dropping about a dozen days in February. IL seems that every time it is decided to do something with the calender February has to stand for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Mir. Carnegie says municipal owner ship is sure to come" So We have sure to come" added to soon and lat the earliest practicable moment and immediately" as indefinite meas uremenis of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Bernard Shaw says he is pround of that play of his which was suppressed by the New York police. We had sized MT. Shaw up as just the kind of a man that would be proud of that kind of a play
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

If the statehood sentiment promul- gated by the mossbacks and mummies of Tucson is the sentiment of that city and Pima county, as was teIegraped to President Roosevelt, why is it that Hughes, Rouse & Co do not get the chamber of commerce of that city, the city council, the county board of su- pervisors or some representative body in the old pueblo to meet and o. K. their resolutions? The Arizona Pioneers have been worked once or twice by the Tucson mummies in dis gracing Arizona. particularly when they petitioned to GeyerIdge against the omnibus statehood bill. The mossbacks and mummies ought to be able to handle the Pioneers again.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

The San Francisco Chronicle knows what real hard luck is. Its handsome office building was damaged by fire which was caused by redlights an nouncing the victory of the party which the paper had been fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

It is really none of our business but love of peace forces the suggestion that the House of Representatives au- thorities should move MT. Bourke Cockran's seat over a few notches farther from the one occupied by NIT. Hearst.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
o,ueil Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish a at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

It seems that the Albuquerque crowd, with all their loud bragging and shouting for joint statehood, could attract the attention of no one but Beveridge. Now, since a friend
 Of Governor Otero mas been chosen for governor of New Mexico, MT. B. s. Roday can go away back and sit down.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

New York is clamoring to have the ballot boxes placed under guard. It would be more to the point if the bal let box suffers and repeaters were placed under guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

It is astonishing how many railroads are still doing business in Wisconsin in view of the daily re-iteratjons' that Gov. LaFollette has scored an other victory over the railroads
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Some Iowa thief stole Senator Dol Ever's trousers. It may have been one of those politicians who have been trying to steal his Senatorial shoss.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Smokers of 1ure Cuban tobacco should rejoice t. learn that the ~Ken- lucky tobacco' crop is exceptionally srge this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Premier Balfour predicts the peace of the world. and when the poor wom- en of London get after him he doubt less wishes that it may begin at home
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

A change of GOO 900 votes in one year indicates pretty strongly that the grown1up citizens of Pennsylvania have all the qualifications necessary for doing their own thinking.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Congress may prohibit the sale of liquor in Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory. but it will tackle a big contract if it tries to prohibit the use of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock, may not be the most popular man iD the Cabinet, but he stood in the way of more grafters and schemers than all his portfolio associates.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

A President who did not get sick in Cuba or miss a meal on the West Virginia" is not likely to have any quaims when it comes to a little rail road-rate campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

The Chicago police stopped strang- CT who was trying to throw away $2,000 the other day It is against an unwritten law in Chicago to throw money away without giving the police the first whack at it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

If President Roosevelt has in mind the freight charges in this territory no wonder he is so persistent in his demand for rate regulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Oh. well: if Ohio insists, Secretary Taft may be induced to reconsider his recorNsiderations of his presidential boom.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

This paper Is kept on He al Law rence's Advertising Agency. 40l, Ex- nuiner Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

At the next election, MT. Jerome will probably have no difficulty in getting on ''sny ticket" he chooses.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Get ready for a trip to the Arizona fair. It promises to be a great sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

The RevIew Is deIlyered py C4IIIets tn the following townG- Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis Pearce-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-27
MANSL-kUGRTER
Continued from Page One.)

that he would empanel a jury to meet,
tomorrow. ut the Town hous- ana OBJ
serve tire autopsy to be performed at that
time. after which they will adjourn to
Saturday. when the witnesses will be eX-
amincd and the evidence considered
A crew of men in the presence of
the seicctmen ami the county attor-
ney WAS engaged fof seN cruI hours
pulling over the debris Of the house
and stable 70 find some clue 10 shed
light upon the case.
a watch. Il part Of revolver and
some teeth had been revealed when
the search Of the ruins was discon-
tinued because OF darkness. tonight,
and there may be further finds when il
is resumed, tomorrow morning. Tho
watch was one of two which Mr.
Veazie possessed. last Friday, neither
one of which was Of much value He
usually kept y revolver in the house
No trace of the missing skull was
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-27
STATE OLE MAlNE.

ouHly Oh lehODScOt, IS.
October 9. A. D., 1915.
Taken this 9Th day ot " .,,r, N IN
cirion dated September ! III. j. y Iy5,
Issued on Judgment 4 ~. ii b., nc ~
prone Jr'.tICiIi COM. 10 tn, couI.;; OF
fCnoHScot. nj Il t'r..i ,h'IcoI be al and
held on the :5CcpnG a sdty OF Angus, A.
D., 100, to VII, ~ tn llth Iav u 5 p
TENDER l#--. III 1arul 81 the state uf
Maine. aga n>t jun II. New nan, G1or,u
W. Br'F.n stnU .iGnu paI.r. al ul BAN
gor. lul t"n hundred dull,tIS dcbt or
t;:A:GiCr, aud Sixteen d Lars md three
cents costs ~ suI. AM. ili,Cn GEMS more
tn ti.v t2c-dj on. and will ~ sold at pub
lie .'n" ,'"u. "a SIN rlIl office in the
oolr; !"us. in Sud l,InA,r. 10 The high
g.; mhd"f. or tn t,lh ATTY of November.
A. -. TO-. II II o e: elk i'll the forenoon.
til. lohowIrG ue. cribcd real estate and
~ III right, tue ana interest which thu.
$th John Parl,c has or had in and to
til" sane on the list day OF June, y. b.,
l!"l5. IT II O'Clock and thirty-one minutes
Ill the forenoon, the time when the same
"dS attached on the writ In the sam3
suit. to wit: certain lot or parcel OF
land with the buildings thereon situated
IN the town of Glenburn in said county
ana state. apG bounded and described a5
f"lirNS: viz: Beginning on the east hank
W j HnduSk"aS stream Mt til" southwest
corner Of land conveyed by Richard Sui.
nvan aud William Appleton, trustees 10
AmcS Emerson. by deed dated March ],
lH42, recorded in Penobscot registry OF
deeds. Vol. 10, page 399; thence casierly
On tho south bne of land conveyed 20
Silu Emerson by said trustees, one hun
drcd SIXTY It0l rods to the southeast cor
Ter of said Emerson lot; thence easterly
n" same course Of said south lire of said
Em.rson's land and on the south line of
land conveyed by Charles G. and Caleb
". LorinG to John II. Thomas by decd
dated May 20, 1888, recorded in said reg
iStry i'll Vol. -. page zlG seventy 100
rods; thence Southcrly at right angles
with the last named south line forty-livG
0@) rods to the northeast corner of land
conveyed ~ William Sullivan 10 Joseph
r. Luu7hort as aforesaid two hundred ten
t2lm ruds to the east bank of said
s,roGm; thence up and by said stream
tanning sixty t6OD acres and one hundred
fortN-two 114D square rods more or less
and being the Same premises conveyed
10 me by James W. Lambert by died
dated April IS 1896 and recorded in said
registry in Vol 66i. page 14S -,t. !,
FRED SPROUL. Deputy Sheriff.
Ort0T-Nor0Gqd