davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
SALT LAKE BUILDING & MANU-
FEATURING CO.

The Salt Lake Building & Manufac.
turing Company, incorporated in 1884
and operate today the leading mill in
Salt Lake City. The officers are Hen
ry ]. Hayward, president, and e. E.
Cripps, secretary and treasurer The
company manufacture all classes of
building material, store fronts and fix
lures and have a large dry kiln. They
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
WILLIAM A. srIckNeY CIGAR CO.

The largest wholesale and retail Gig
ar house in this district is the William
A. Stickney Cigar Company, whose
headquarters are in st. Louis, with
branches in Kansas City, Denver, and
a local branch at 229 South Main
street, where they have a magnificent
ly fitted up store and carry an enor-
nous stock of goods. Arthur e. Wal.
lace, the local manager is one Of Salt
Lake City's most popular business
men.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
COLUMBIA PHoNoGRAPH CO.

This company have elegantly equip
ped monograph parlors at 327-329
South Main street, where they carry
large stock of talking machines and
supplies. They are the sales agent
for the American Graphophone Com
pany whose machines are known the
world over and received the grand
prize in Paris in 1900 and at st. Louis
In 1904. The officers of the local con-
Germ are Edward D. Easton, president
and G. w. Long, manager.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

handsomest retail store and cafe west
of Chicago which is finished in the
most modern style. This cafe is To-
Gated at 26S South Main street. He
also has a well appointed store at 10S
Main street. The company manufact-
ures candies of all kinds, ice cream
and does a general catering business.
Mr.. ]. H. r. Franklin the proprietor
is a well known business man and
prominent in social circles.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
FRED TAYLOR.

Fred Taylor is the well known hat
manufacturer of Salt Lake. He manu-
facturers all classes of the latest styles
of mems hats which he sells at retail
at factory prices. Mr.. Taylor is popu-
lar with the business men of our city
having conducted his present business
for upwards of fourteen years and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

also do general building having erected
during the past year the Lafayette
school, Orpheum theatre and number
of dwelling houses and stores. The
factory and yards are located at 20-4O
North Second West street and here
they employ about forty people while
on the outside work they have about
fifty skilled workmen.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
JAMES |. GALLAGHER.

The largest trunk manufacturer in
the Inter-mountain district is James
|. GALLAGHER who started in Salt Lake
with practically nothing and has built
up an extensive business covering
Utah. Idaho and Nevada. There is
nothing too large in the trunk line or
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
j. H. r. FRANKLIN COMPANY.

About ten years ago Mr.. Franklin
started business in a small way in
Salt Lake and by honorable dealings
and good judgment stands today as
the leading caterer in our city. Dur
ing the past year he has erected the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

too complicated for him to manufac
ture. He occupies a two story and
basement at 11S Main street, where he
employees more people than all trunk
factories in the city combined. He
makes a specially of theatrical and
drummers' trunks, but carries large
stock of everything in his line. He al
so does repairing promptly and in the
best manner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
UTAH STATE LIVERY STABLES.

The above stables occupy one of the
most modernly equipped brick build
ings in this section. They are well
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

receives an excellent patronage at his
retail store which is located at "a East
First South. His factory however, is
situated at 166 West South Temple
street and any one calling at either
place will receive prompt and cour.
teous attention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24
Estray Notice.

w. w. Jernigan, being duly sworn,
on his oath says, that on or about
the first day of June, 1906, he (tne
a~ffiant) took possession of one brown
horse, about ten years old, branded
INC" on left shoulder, NC on left
thigh and SC in circle on left hip,
said horse having remained in the
vicinity of atlantis premises some
five or six years last past, hat aft
ant has made diligent inquiry through
out the neignborhood of said prem
ises and precinct, to ascertain the
ownership of said estray animal and
has been unable to ascertain such
ownership and does not know to
whom the same belongs.
w. w. JERNIGAN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the 2gIn day of August, 1906.
T. C. TILLOTSON,
Justice of the Peace Precinct No
5, Chayes county, New Mexico.
JOHN c. PECK,
wed. st. Assessor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

Albert Hanrey went to Hageffnan
last night on a hunting trip.
Bert lngersoH returned last night
from a trip to the Dallas fair.
Cyrus Eakman, of Canyon City, is
in town looking after business.
Don't forget the Democratic meet
ing al the Court House tonight.
Green Ussery. of Carlsbad, is
| spending the week here at court
List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreest, Okla. Block. room 4.
B. H. Marsh left this morning On
a trip TO his ranch north of here.
Mrs. c. E.. Mason is able to be
out again after a two weeks illness.
List your property with Woodruff
| & DeFreest, Okla. Block, room A.
MFRS. Johnnie Wilson has returned
from a trip to Dallas and FIT. Worth.
J.. B. Atkeson, the Artesia attor-
ney, came in yesterday on business.
Mrs. T.. F. Deem went to Hagerman
last night, accompanying her father.
w. D. AmiS.
Earl Patterson came up from Ava
Ion this morning to spend a few
days at home.
Regular meals at the Gilkeson. Club
breakfasts, 25, 35. soc. Luncheon and
6 o'clock dinner soc.
O.. D. Whitney returned to Dexter
last night. He had been here several
days on jury duty.
John Shaw has returned from AL
buquerque, where he attended the
Masonic grand lodge.
Joseph F. Hunt, the abstractor,
will be located in Room IL, Oklaho-
ma Block, Nov. 1st. otis
If you would be interested in a
good ranch proposition, see us at
once.-Carlton & Bell.
Miss Adeline McKinstry and her
guest, Miss Mabel Wolgast. returned
to Hagerman last night. .
Mrs. R. T. Allison left this morn
ing on a visit of five or six weeks in
Wichita n Newton, Kan.
Capt. Bujac, the silver tongue ora
tor OF the Pecos Valley, will speak
at the Court House tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24


u. z. Winston returned this morn
ing from a business trip to southern
Texas. His daughter, Miss Larette
Winston. will be married tonight to
Mr.. Thomas Malone.
Mrs. s. s. MendenhaI arrived last
night from ~Bartlesville, I. T., for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Prayer, who is i'll. Mrs. Prayer was
reported better today.
$500, 900 to loan on irrigated farms.
Long time loans. interest payable an
nually with privilege to pay off loan
before due.-J. B. Herbst, Financial
Agent, 303 N. Main. opp. P. o.
DR.. w. w. Phillips has returned
from Pennsylvania and Cleveland, O.,
where he too some post graduate
work. Mrs. Phillips stopped in Leav-
enworth, Kan, for a two weeks visit
Mrs. Geneva Rosser went to Big
Springs, Texas, last night to join
her husband, who has secured a posi-.
ton in The tt. P. ~roundhouse there.
Mrs. Rosser was accompanied by her
brother, Ennis Mitchell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

]. H. Putnam took his family to
Artesia last night. He has establish
ed a feed and fuel store there.
James Hamilton has returned from
a ten days visit at the Dallas fair
and with friends in Fort Worth.
Marriage license has been granted
to Maximiano Vaysa, aged As, and
Casimiro Villareal, both of Roswell.
w. F.. Brown has returned from
a trip to the Central states, where
ne was after settlers for the Pecos
Valley.
Hon. J. o. Cameron, candidate of
the Democracy for Council from this
district will speak at the Court House
tonight.
R. B. Wilkinson, of Fort Worth,
who has been here several days, left
today for the White and Captain
mountains.
Mrs. j. r. Flowers left this norm
ing for her home in Memphis, Tenn.
after a visit of two months with her
sister, Mrs. j. R. Cothran.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24
Notice.

Parties wishing to buy apples for
winter use, can get the following va
rieties: Ark. Black, Red Limbertwig,
Geniton and Mo. Pippin, of w. Z.
Winston q mile east of town limit,
College Boulevard. See him or drop
MIN a postal as to your needs. 99t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

J. C. Wilson. of Dayton, came in
yesterday on business.
Mrs. viii Gossett came up from
Carlsbad this morning.
H. F. Bogt, of Albuquerque, is
here for a business visit.
]. E. Gromo returned to his nome
in Lake Arthur last right.
A. V. Logan, of Artesia. was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
The speech of Capt. Bujac at the
Court House tonight will be worth
going to hear.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

NOTICE. To ali merchants and
Tradesmen. | will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my chill
dren, unless they have a written Or
der from me. (Signed) w. N. Brown.
wed. st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

We have in our employ the
best carriage painter and TRIM
mer that has ever been i'm ROS-
we'll and are prepared to do the
best work at reasonable prices.
PeCOs Valley Lumber Co. W&F
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

]. w. Spray, wife and family, of
Artesia, who are well known mere,
left yesterday morning for the state
of Nevada, where they will locate.
Mrs. Clarence Iden, who has been
here visiting her cousin, Mrs. j.. NJ.
Reid, for the past three weeks, left
yesterday for her home in Las Vegas
James Munro. Thomas Snow and
Albert Huey, of Mayf1eld, KY, came
in this morning from Carlsbad to
spend a few days with Roswell
friends.
Facial and bust massage and scalp
treatment. Also Partisan creams and
lotions. Fifty cents a treatment at
your own nome.-Mrs. McCarty, 207
N. Pecos. 01t3s
Mrs Ed Weisinger, of Amarillo,
anu Miss Jenny Leroy, of Alamogor-
do, are spending the week in RIOS
well, the guests IF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Stanfield.
w w. Allison, of Artesia. left yes
terday morning for Canyon City. af-
ter spending a week here with his
wife. VINO came up from Artesia with
him and is still visiting her father.
R. G. Prater. of asst Of town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

List your property with Woodruff
6 DeFreest, Okla. Block, Room a.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

Fresh Jersey and Holstein cows
for sale.-St. John Bros, 5Smwf-tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24
Formal Opening Dinner at thu
GilkeSOn Hotel

Friday evening, Oct. &c, from $50
to $50 p. m, soc per plate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-24

wed. ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
BANKERS WAT Gil THE
BIC HEARST FIGHT
Wall Street Sees Hughes Gaining
and Bull Market
{ Promised.
Spscial to The Journal.

New York, Oct. fa7.-The Standard
Oil interests are said to have made an
exhaustive study of the political situa-
tion. The results indicate majority
for Hughes Of probably $4,000 votes:
It is not thought that in the event of
the unexpected happening-of the rad
ical candidate being elected-that the
effect will be anything other than SEN
timental, since his control Of the legis-
lature is out of the question. #f
"A banker of this city who IS actively
interested in the political campaign,
particularly up the state, and who is
watching the situation very closely,
said that the indications are now
stronger than at any time in the cam
paign so far that Mr.. Hughes will be
elected by safe majority. In dis
cIlssing the situation somewhat in de-
counties indicates that the rural vote,
both democratic as we'll as republican,
will be verv largely in favor of the
Republican candidate. This canvass
also indicates that the mill and fac
tory element, which heretofore In a
good many instances has been largely
democratic, will at least break about
even. In some cases, it is learned
that the vote, which hitherto has been
at least rs to 80 per cent democratic,
sill be practically the same in favor
"a the other side. In the case Of
some manufacturing institutions he
said there is rather large doubtful
vote and indicated that apparently it
will be impossible to get a definite
idea as to this vote before the cleo
tion actually takes place.
While there was little real criticism
of Secretary Shaw's action in permit
ting the substitution of $1S,000,000
savings bank securities for government
bonds now held against deposits, thus
sfeleasing the same issue of bank
notes, some doubt was expressed as to
zthe efficacy of the move. It is pointed
Out by bankers that many institutions
have not the available bonds to re-
5place their government securities,
While others must await the printing
of bank notes. AS a result, a month
will elapse before the full effect Of
the policy can be experienced. I'm
doubleday interior banks will not take
7, advantage of the ruling like local in
,stitutions, it being stated, in fact, that
%the National City bank is prepared to
issue $3,O0O,OOO more circulation.
~ Wall street was disappointed that
The secretary had not deposited $685.
100000 in the government banks, or
Redeemed a portion of the government
4s of 1907, which, it is said, have been
recently accumulated by a prominent
standard Oil institution. It is cur
rently believed that the secretary of
She treasury is holding this last card
III reserve and will take further action
should money rates become more strin-
gent.
A man who has always operated
heavily in the United States Steel
stocks, particularly the common, and
who was originally connected with
Some of the subsidiary companies of
the steel corporation, has told his
friends that he is pretty confident that
Che directors will declare another divi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
THE MONETARY SITUATION

The salient feature Of the situation
which is causing New York bankers
no small amount Of concern is the
heavy indebtedness abroad, due to
finance bills issued by stock market
interests for financing the summer aud
autumn campaign, this being variously
estimated at between 100000, 900 and
$500 100000. Estimating that some
$100,000,000 has already been paid off,
the balance is still at so high figure
as to suggest trouble in making pay
ment at maturity, since these loans
will inevitably be shifted to the
United States. The Bank of England
being determined. to reduce the out
standing finance bills, If necessary to
prevent their. renewal, may even again
raise the rates. It will be said, of
course the United States trade balance
can provide for this indebtedness with
out recourse to the reshipment of gold
TO Europe, but Unfortunately this ex-
[lmortgaged by imports of the yellow
metal. sS335ss
Thus, for instance, altho the trade
balance for the month of September
was some $36,0O0,O 900 the Importation
on balance Of $29,OO0,O0O gold made
/ the actual available surplus only
$7,OOO,OOO. The natural sequence of
higher money rates on this side, with
an attendant liquidation Of securities,
seems hardly avoidable, since recourse
to any new source of borrowing is not
possible. The larger interests are now
telling their friends that what is nee
essary, above all things, is period Of
] quiet in the stock market, as well as
\ in other si,eculaf GuRlte
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Last Mondays run Of IS cars was
very light, as 261 loads were received
on the Monday previous. The supply
was curtailed by severe storms thru
out the west. AS result the market
ing of cattle was very much heavier
late in the week and at the close the
run of 1900 head was up to last
weeks marketing. The stocker and
feeder. trade opened with an advance
Of lO@l5c owing to light receipts, but
the tendency was downward and before
and dragging, with anything but the
good heavy feeders fully Csc lower
than on the opening day of the week.
The best of the 1,000-lb feeders sold at
$4,000, with the 80O@1, 0OO-lb steers
at $3.50@3.85. Strictly good yearlings
sold as high as 1915, but the fair to
medium yearlings and stockers sold
largely at $3@3.50, with the common
steers of all weights as. low as $3.50.
Stock heifers and feeding cows sold
from So to $2.75 and ruled 15@25c
lower than Monday. Yard traders have
a good many cattle left over and pros
( poets are not bright for much Of an
advance in the coming week unless re.
ceiptss are light.
| In killers the offerings have been
running largely to an inferior grade of
cows and on this class values are fully
dime lower than last week The bet
ter grades of butcher stock, however
! have not shown much change and sold
at $2.75@3.25 with the dry-fed kinds
at $3.50@3.85: Native beeves have been
scarce, with, the offerings Of the grassy
order selling at $4.50@4.s5. Range
cattle comprised liberal share of the
receipts and with good demand from
the packers last week 8 prices were
paid with sales at $3.85@4.5O, and q
few choice lots at $5@5.50.
Receipts were curtailed by bad
weather, but the market ruled down
ward and only braced up at the close
| Of the week Low point came on Thurs
day with sales 5@10c lower than at the
close of last week. There was some
advance made on Friday and Saturday
With sales ranging from Sc to $500 an6
THE bulk Of the hogs at $6.O5 @$6I0
the market closed a nickel higher thar
+the, low day. 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

dend on the common stock at their
meeting this month. Too much stock,
however, must not be taken in this
statement. This and some other bull
"tips';' on Steel common were passed
out Monday and almost Immediately it
became apparent that an important
interest was selling it. A block of be-
tween 10000 and 100000 shares came
upon the market. One Of the most
prominent houses in the street was
conspicuous seller Of the stock and
sales of more than $4,000 shares were
attributed to large floor operator.
This pressure resulted in a reaction of
III points with recovery of greater
part Of this loss. It was at first
stated that the selling was for the &C.
count Of 81. C. Prick, and later on it
was Said that an ex-senator of New
Jersey was iquidating line which
averaged him around 25. The absorp-
ton of Steel common on the break was
said to be of a high order. -.
st. Paul, Union and Southern Pa
cifc, Amalgamated Copper and Steel
are tipped as market leaders for the
immediate future. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
ROUND The TICKER
AND IN THE PIT
Gossip Of the Trading Floor and
About the Brokers'
Office.
Marfeld sold May wheat freely.
Bank statement little better than

Marfeld sold May wheat freely.
Bank statement little better than
expected.
Shearson- Hamill putting long Decem-
Der wheat over into May.
McQuestion says: think it a
pretty safe proposition to buy wheat
w. H. Bartlett: ''I feel friendly
to wheat on every soft spot, but do not
look for much action in the market for
the present.
Henry L. Little: Twenty-seven
years ago Oct. 81, I first became identi-
fed with the Pillsbury Washburn COM
pany. In all that time [ have never
seen flour trade so disappointing in
October. We are doing some business,
of course, but this is the time we ought
to be doing a big business. Compare
sons with former seasons show us away
behind in Minneapolis in sales, and
there is no break to the dizziness in
E. ". Kalb, of Chicago, on change
here last week, said: "I have at
times travelled and viewed the crops in
nearly every important wheat growing
and I try to keep informed as to pro-
duction. It is the world s situation
that makes me a bear. There are
many bullish things, but they are
superficial, f1eeting fancies. Take
your receipts here, for instance, what
could be; more bullish. If the north
west stood Indicative Of conditions ex-
istent with reference to your supply,
| wheat would be much higher, but [
connot believe. that is the case. 1t is
an unnatural situation, car scarcity and
other causes. The wheat is there and
has got to come to market for sale.
SO long as it comes slowly so much
greater the volume eventually. AS to
the worlds supply sitaution it is dis
tinctly bearish, and wheat is a world
wide consideration as to price, 81
}. s. Black, New York, to Piper:
Railroad returns for September com
suits, Lehigh Valley in particular max.
ing a splendid exhibit. Bar silve,
continues to harden and higher prices
for the white metal are expected. Short
covering set in early and the market
showed slightly better tone. This
may be changed next week if develop.
ments prove unfavorable and further
liquidation start. The market should
be steady pending result of the cleo
ton. Experts are all at sea as to the
weeks Developments in politics and it
is uncertain either way.'
Whallon from New York: Develop
ments are rather favorable on the
whole, the bank statement not being
as bad as expected. The market has
a sold-out appearance and the rally
may be extended a little further. Sat.
urday is evening-up day; professional
selling was to have been expected on
the rally. The political situation GER.
tainly looks better from every stand.
point. Secretary Shaw's plan of in
creasing the circulation is meeting
with praise from the western bankers
and already some $13,O00,0OO has been
arranged for. Monetary conditions
be rallied further. It should be
bought when soft. The buying yes
terday was Of the very best character
Union Pacific is also in shape to rally
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

E. W. Dennis, Chicago, to A. G..
Chambers: ,"I maintain that this
will be the smallest big CROP of wheat
ever raised in this country. The idea
of a tremendous crop, 100 large to. be
used up, permeates the speculative,
milling and export mind so thoroly
that few, if any, will make any money
on the first cents advance.
t'The following from the Commercial
West Of your city, voicing the senti-
ment Of a prominent miller, shows, in
my opinion, the strong hold this idea
has on the general trade public. AS
to the prospects for improvement in
-four, the head of one large company
said: 'There is only one thing that
will put us right-a break in wheat.
I am not necessarily a believer in
cheap wheat, neither do [ contend that
the raw material would have to remain
lower. I mean only that the big crop
idea has taken root in the minds Of
the trade and they simply will not buy
the -four until they see prices where
they think they ought to be. Where
wheat ought to be leave for someone
else to figure out. I only know that
most of the big buyers will not stock
VI. with -four on the present basis: , !"
Harris-Scotten heavy buyers May
corn.