davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-05
ALBERS PARDoNED.
Man Who Is Said to Have lnsulted
President of Nicaragua.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 5.-H. A. AL
bers, sentenced to three years for in
sulting the president of Nicaragua, has
been %pardoned, according to a letter
received here by his relatives.
, 1906-01-05
Q G @ G 9 c
, DATE Is FIXED. G
Longworth- Roosevelt Wedding to {
Occur in February.

@ Washington, Jan. 5.-Mrs. C
G Roosevelt formally announces c
@ that the marriage of her daughter, C
. Alice, and Representative Long c
. worth will take place in the east c
Q room of the White house on the c
o 18th of February. c
6 6 @ 9 6 c
, 1906-01-05
BILL FOR STABLE.
Congressman Mondell Interested il
Case of Surveyor.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Congressman
MondeIl has introduced a bill approp-
Rating 1862 due Ed F. Stable for the
survey of the boundary of Wyoming
and South Dakota.
, 1906-01-05
Rate Regulation by Committee.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 5.-Railroad
rate regulation will be given the first
consideration by the house committee
on commerce January 10. There will
be no public hearings.
, 1906-01-05
ASSESSORS NAMED FOR
THE PRESENT YEAR,

The board of county commissioners
this afternoon announced the follow
ing appointments for the assessment
year 1906:
Supervising ASSESSOR. G. Peter.
son.
District No. Wv. j. Broadhurst.
District No. Pc. A. Allen.
District No. 3-W. A. Comfy.
Matron at County Hospital-Mrs.
Emma Dobyns.
, 1906-01-05
OFFICERS NAMED.
President Sends Wyoming Appoint
ments to the Senate.

Washington Jan. 5.-Among appoint
ments SEN to the senate by the presi
dent yesterday are these in Wyoming;
Register of land Office Alpha e. Hoyt
at Sundance.
Receivers of public moneys, Robert
R. Heron at Lander; Levy l. Davis al
Sundance.
, 1906-01-05
Heavy Loss Of Life by Fire.

Bluefield, Va, Jan. Sit was def
initely learned today that twenty-one
are dead as the result of a fire at Coal.
ola yesterday. ALI bodies have been
recovered. Fumes delayed rescue
work.
, 1906-01-05
MRS. MEAD'S FUNERAL
AT RAWLINS TOMORROW.

Word reaches the city that the fun
eral of Mrs. W. H. Mead, mention OF
whose death was made in these col
umns yesterday afternoon, will be held
at Rawlins at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
, 1906-01-05
Death Of Third Victim.

Caledonia, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Pearl
Wheaton died today from wounds in
ficted by Ned Styer. OF the partici-
pants in the tragedy, only the mother
of Styler's sweetheart survives.
, 1906-01-05
BOARD APPROVES
BOND OF TREASURER.

The county commissioners today ap-
proved the bond of A. c. Jones, treas
of school district No. l
, 1906-01-05
LARAMIE RANcHMEN

FEEDING AT FORT COLLINS.
The McGibbon brothers Of this city
are feeding 2,10O lambs at Fort Col
Inns this year.
, 1906-01-05
RANchMAN WILL VISIT
CITY ON SATURDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bell are expected
in from the ranch tomorrow.
, 1906-01-05

Under Physicians Care.
, 1906-01-05

artment; Cheyenne, Wyoming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
The n Mosquito Pest.

,rha western section Of Richmond -
81 "a stea. with mosquitoes, and IN some
districts residents nre deprived OF me
Measure Of sitting on their lawns a'eef
tn,ghtfall ny these abominahle llttle pests
!, Richmond wore located IN swampy
region. wo should have 70 grin and ean1-.
ouro for there would be, no remedy But
R,chrnond Is high,. and should DC cry nhd
entirely free from MOSQUITOES. 2flsefi
presence is duo to neglect, and nothing
else-neglect 10 attend 70 the POOLS Or
water that form after a5ralnla!!.
Elsewhere Will DO found an Instructive
article on the subject, from tho pom
or Or. u. C. Levy, chief health olf1cor'
Or, Levy says thar the river 3ls not re-
sponsible for tho MOSQUITO pest IN lSch-
mond IA the variety Of nlosauitoes
which we have does not travel farther
than tho distance OF Il fow blocks, a;sa
their breeding places are pocls ofEwater,
rain barrels ind even discarded tomato
cans in the back yard. The smallest
quantity OF water standing lorsa few
days - sure TO breed mosquitoes II the
conditions arc otherwise favorable,
Those who doubt Will BIO convinced II
they VIII make fcw Investigations.
Several days ago this writer saw q little
pool Of water IN tho gutter. Tho guam
uty OF wuter contained did not exceed
Two or three gallons. yet upon Inycsti7
cation II was found 20 contain several
hundred. perhaps q thousand NwiGgIsrsl".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
cnb,,pf, it,cipient MOSQUITOES to i1ifest

enough incipient tnosat,itoes TO ii,fest
the whole block. ,,a & 5i;s
The sure remedy Is TO get rid 8cf tic llt
pools. to Bsee that the tomato cans DO
hot contain water and Ito cover the rain ,l
barrel with h netting BY aid Ivy the
.1Ienlth Department proposes to max y q.
crusade, But II iH not now III position
To do 80. rhe people should do the
work oil their own account. They should
do iii they cat 70 got rid Of tile pools,
but where this Is not practicable. kero-
sene oil should be poured On tho 81 stir u
face q the water. II rs all explained
lnf Or. 1.evy's communication. which
should be carefully rend and stuffed
Then TIE cltizehs should not. The >asi-
dents Of every four or nvo blocks stould
set together and organize and make q
crusade. II this course DO pursued the
mosquito pest will soon disappear,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
a Borro; a Jingle.
Ballad Of Barney and Bill. Il

Ballad Of Blarney and Bill.
6 on Tuesday Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, the Democratic Moses, and Hon
Moses Clnclnnatus Wetmore. the great
st. Louis octopodic de-. strollcd among the
groves OF Dlarney and kissed the suasiyo
stone.-Daily paper. (, S q Il
Two sometimes thought II would have
been III II 9isi II
A mighty pleasant sight to sec
!Columbus's broad and happy grin
4 When first our great Amerlkee AZ
4 Loomed UP to ease Ills misery
5Athwart the Ynst and deep iunknoWn; Y
y But better sight than that to mo
When Bryan kissed tho Blarney stone!
10 own a hugeous pile of tin
TO cure the Ills OF poverty Il 5.5
That often ] have wa lowed IN, H8t.
4 I'm sure would mighty pleasant be. N
Yot would ] part With II, s., d.
Aye, cen u Croesus's gorgeous throne
IS Had been In the gallery 4, Y
When Bryan kissed the Blnrney stone y
An honorcd name by toll to win, IT, &
That ia nm enyi0d stlny-- M al
TO be Of Fame the chosen twin. ny
4 master-hand In poetry
II, the Immortal family
Yet NIL, of this would | disown
Had / been In@their company
When Bryan kissed tho nlarney stone!
ENVOY. n 1,
Art, look about In history,
What fairer scenegin time or zone III
Than this 10 weave In tapestry:
When Bryan kissed tho Rlarney stone!
j. *. III In New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
British Army Reform.

The Liberal Secretary Of War Mr..
Hsldane has set tho England OF Lord
ROBERTS and MI. Ifipling by the ears in
deliberately reducing tho present British
military footing. Secretary Haldanc, 1t
81 admitted. has very much Increased
the efficiency Of what no has left. but
Mr. Kipling and Lord Roberts SEQ In his
actions rotrosreaylon thar thcy greatly
'dsplore. secretary IIaldane said, IN dis
susping his procedure, that tho british
people would never submit TO conscrip-
tor. aud n this he WAS doubtless TiEht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
@Pocahontas's q as in.

There Ia popular mlsapprehension
concerning tho request for tho use Of
the Pocahontas basin nj the jamestown
Exposition which should be corrected IN
Justice to the Common Council, Ihe 70 i
quest dldgnot como from the sJamesto own
Exposition authorities, as we and many
others supposed, but from the Jamestown
CONSTRUCTION and Amusement Company.
AS to what guarantees OF safety the lat-5
ter company offered We are not a dysed,
though d wo suppose the company was
willing to give q bond In due penalty for
the bnsin's safe return, IN this respect
tho Jamestown Exposition, could do no
Influenced 80 much by doubt ms to money
fcompensatjon as by fear for safety of
thas relic. THAT 1t would be safer In the
hands OF one company than Of the other
wa ara not prepared to say. nor can We
say that tho Council would lend 1t to the
Jamestown Exposition Company even ull-
der security OF a bond. It is All Interesting
which the city has protected and pres
served With comsnendable care for more
wears than the life of any living person,
and this care and preservation are strong
gcorroboratlye proof OF popular faith In the
authenticity OF the tradition which has
come down to us from tho past, connspt-
Ing the basin with the personality Of the
would be a most appropriate object for
exhibition at Jamestown mex year, and
the Index "A ppeal is sorry that the Cons
mon Council will not permit " to- go
there, At the same time we appreelate
the fact that, there is an element Of
risk In sending u there, and we agree
With the city fathers that no reasonable
MONETARY compensation could atone for
liz loss. This may be ridlauled by soma
as a mere entiment, hut II a. that sort
Sof sentiment which 5makes TOR y he best A
ans brightest and no blest In life,--F Stotnsa
lfninot index. ApnAal t6e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
Boston Is Advertise? Never!


Cold chills OF horror creep up the spine in
Of the Boston Transcript as It con litol1l.
plates the fearful possibility that B l7'7ts'
ton may advertise. Oh, why should tine ne
city Of luminous education,g why she VIC ~
the home Of far-seeing philanthropy and az Y
tho temple Of unsuitable self--sa It's rae 'tc
ton condescend to use the methods '6l' that
have made Milwaukee, and certain n4Ifj cut W
plugs famous These ere the hor i';.s
thoughts that harass the high prizes Z 81 q
the city Of the Sacred Cod Fish, ia y q
the mantle prophecies on the TRANSCRIPT
sees with true Pythlan foresight the loss
Of that calm, unapproa enable, ana for
ali others Impossible Intellectual superior
ity that has long made Boston the e mar
Vel, even II It was not the envy OF less
favored cities. Even in Boston. however,
there are some Of the baser sort IN the
very shadow Of Faneuil Hall that nave ~ ,
thriven and grown rich by tr rad 7 l'll
whose sole object was to cut Q PIE PIE - :
i've slices where their compe tltors CIV ,'lt
1t in four. Almost within; a stone one 9
throw Of Beacon FILL and the INDUSTRIOUS
Common, are homes Of those who y ca IAN 2
practice philanthropy now because e,Ds 1f'e
their parents traded both wisely ana wen
with Inc southernors before the war ana
athe less wealthy Northern brethren dur
ing that period. II the Transcript wishes w los
ia do So 1t will not take IT long to q, re re-
can the rock from which the wealth Vi llts o. .,
Boston wau hewn. tho pit from when y y
was dlggcd. With tho best lntentlona on
earth no city and no people nave Y ever I've y
developed wide philanthropy or hlgills eau
cation without reasonable wealth, FER
haps tho patrons OF tho Transcript Or, arc arc
so wealthy that they need no furth CT az az
Fditions, but there are others IN bo ts on
who; seeing the high throned gods OF
Beacon H,ll envy their calm ana r 'l'sf'
mo. and desire II haply they may. 70 70
attain tile Same felicity, Why shou!dl
the Transcript grudge Its fellow citizens ans
wealth, gained oven through 80 base base 9
source as advertising? Or Will the IRAN
scrInt,s criticism deter the canny Now
Irnrlander from using q recognized a''d
powerful force. for business olla'lo'''
oyen whom tho force IL advertising and
the business is Bostonf $eH =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

but he asserted TINT fls fellow4oltlz
were warltks. Certainly the Norinai,s
and Danes were warlike, for they lived
By plinder, and their DESCENDANTS IN
Great Britain owe ttolr very existence
to these wnrilke proclivlticss but 4 the y.
Angto-s saxon, nccors ding to- Carl vie, was
anything but warllke, and but for the
infusion Of the Norman blood, would
have 60 ntinued TO we'll III y pot -bellied
equahimlty.' EBs this as At may. secre--
taty aidane propo SEES to reduce the the
present army w some tverty tfo y scr %
mem ana trust ~ the love Of he British
for things military TO supply the the 81 d 1e
sfioiehcy thereby created Tho Boston ton
Transcript raises the interesting cues 1sitsEi
ton whether the British are g military tar
people, ana cites tho opinion OF Napier y pie
the historian Of the Peninsula War. t ma.
the British. while WaMlke. were we're not lot,
military the difference being that while While
the Dnglish were willing and ready read 70 =
night under provocntion, they had 70 4 l no y
natural distinctive love for that that pom u =
md panoply OF glorious ryarS il'1 2 ~
30 striking d characteristic the French n
whom Napier thought were both warlike g
and military. How the French IA, nave I'M
nresged themselves on all military mat
tiers Is readily seen by tho more
clature or tho army. General hriga e. Ter,
colonel major, captain, lieutenant, GER sci !.
gon i !. corporal arc Ill i Fronch words.
Artillery, cavalry, infantry, battalion
brigade, company, army corps, deed ICED
the worry word army itself, 1 are are &5 gil I'll
French or to take the names q q. the the
weapons Of cannon, sabre, mus M Isl i ct,
carbine, bnyonet- were named IN; N
France. What Is true sof the 33Hea pons
ana the mon Is equally true 8of the mil
Ittary term for ton, and the req t1E
son Of tho ascendcncy OF tho French IN, n
these matters Is to be found IN tne y.
love for things military. II 81
Il No ono can understand the real In ward II
ness Of the Dreyfls affair who does ~ not t'1
first appreciate the idolatrys tn thai th ns
F'renchman feels for his army ana e Ills 3!l
for this very reason that the french l
submit to CONSUMPTION that would be 1e
intolerableg In ngland. Indeed. the con con
scription, 50 fur from being rega rtled ! as as,
lar dshlp In France, IS a natural con ''t
SEQ uenco Of being DO q male and n
addition to the recruits gained from from
this source the army annually receives i've
from twenty to twenty thousand lfl vol vol
juInrteers. It always has been that Great at
Britain was ready to furnish men men n
the presence OF some national need, but but
in the ordinary times OF peace peace lthe
heart Of the Brltsher does not delight y gE'l11E
to march out behind the flfe and drum
or follow things military from choice ice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
8 RICHMOND MOSQUITOES.
DR.. e. G. Levy Tells tbs People
How to Exterminate Them.

Editor of The 'rbnes-Dispnteh: ri
Fl Sir,--Ir consequence OF the very rainy
season there are collected In many Sec
tons 81 tho city, but especially n the
ss District pools e Wafer whish a z.
ness, ana even alarm, In the minds Of
many who fear al manner OF dire scoil-
sequences and who beslese the health
Department. With complaints und REQUESTS
ent force OF four sanitary inspectors Tor
whose duties the Inspection OF the
aforementioned conditions Is but q
small part) and With no method OF se-
curling relief by drainage. which Is. Of
course. the proper ineans of permanently
curing this evil, IT seems advisable to
inform the public as TO the sanitary
Significance of these conditions and 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
4 Ing hor brother, DR.. John e.. 13toaddus,
through mn attack OF typhoid fever. IT.. 3.1

ing nerS sDrOtner,s Dr. 9Jonn e. 3roaddu1,t t
through nm attack OF typhoid fever. Il
Il Misses Eva ana Grace craddock arc
visiting Miss Virginia Carver, IN Char
lottesville. 5 $3g 5Sf
Mrs. q. Allen Brady has returned after "
q pleasant stay In the home OF her i
cousin '''ul Mrs. Eva riggs. at scottsyile
III Nor Shepherd III tho \ guest 81 81
friends In tho neig hborhood Of Palmyra, Ss
Va. 48ts 81 ii ~ n n; sl85
Miss Lillian Fletcher has returned from
Haymarket where she has spent some
time g the cues. e friends ends
Miss 11unicc Bake ts at soutl, Boston,
Va. AZ @ y4 3gi s
Misses Oracle Harris and Lille west I.
are guests In the home OF Mr.. Oscar
Kent, % Fluy 9'5'i' county .l71Is' A.
Miss C;lllie Bowie IS tho guest Of friends
In charlottesville. vi NJ s
Miss sallie Bruce Halves 4 e IL Lynch
burg, where she Is visiting rela uves on ~ y.
Federal Street. s55 IS il.5s Sc
Miss Bessie Mcclure Is the 4 guest Of 81
relatives % 5lo ''''1 3 g.
Mrs. Alfred Blum. 81 Nov, york, b Is
the guest In richmond Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thalhimer
Miss selene II. sternhelmer, OF Il sa-s
Svannah, Ga, Is tho guest OF Miss Flor S
ence s ternheirner. o. No 1905 West e Grace
Street. s ss
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Thomas and their
little daughter. Gladys, OF No. 1902 Park
Avenue, are spending the month; OF Az
gust at their country home IN Isle Of y
Wight county, near slnithfleld .5$:5 s'
Miss Lizzie n yland, who has been
spending her Vnca ton in King and Il Q ueen
county, q IS back In the city. :g8
56s s1rs. Edward 4 Y N Northern Is visiting
Mrs dam zolln,an, N Y Lexington @
II Miss Blanche slervin recently visited n
friends in Newport 5e a News slts
Miss sallie sydnor is the guest Of her
brother IN Newport News.
Bfra. Il Frederick Davidson Mason will y
leave Tuesday to visit her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. w. Warmer. In n creWe,
Va. "a sss NJ 3,y 81 Ii5 f. II 5;s$ ys e.
f4I
Misses Blanche Butcher and Hazel How. &
ard have returned from visit to Old
Point. I'd s s$#355
Miss Mary Garland Todd is the guert s.
OF I! Misses salllc and Fannie Lipscomb,
near Mantapike. Va. sl
Tho friends OF Mrs. Leon Graves, OF Z
New York, who Is Visiting her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. n WI liam II 81 nynes. will Il
be glad to know that she Ii Improving
after an illness OF several weeks. HI VA
Mrs. s. 4 r.. Harmon. OF North Seventh
Street, and her guest Mrs. ~ Y. s VIII
llams, OF Baltimore, loft yesterday for II
an extended trip North. q.
Miss Addle Carter Williams. OF N O.. 70
North TWenty-third Street. accompanied
by her brother. Mr. Fendall Chalkley
Willlams, will leave Tuesday for New
York City. They Will be, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell, Y ~
sy4Dr. NJ. B. Rudd has returned from q
short stay at the "Chamberlin,, Old
Point Comfort.
Miss Lucy Boyd. \ OF North Carolina, has
been the guest OF her sister,, Mrs. Birdie
Boyd Mason. Tor a TOW days on norway f
North. u .s8 81 ii $$ssl SSss n n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

5 N Jew York is discussing putting IN a
municipal electric plant The plan. Ike
that Of Alderman Dabney, is recommend
cd by the Chief Engineer OF the Water
Supply Department. The engineers In
charge Of the gas and lolectriclty depart--I
{ment Of New York also Join In recon-
mending the erection Of this plant by the
municipality. ~ x IL isE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
MONDAY, AuarJsT 49, s, 8; 1905 y Z L.

q. x wv 10 CAL TIMES DISPATCH 4. 55s9
i VI Persons wishing to communi ate tn
The Times Dispa tch ~ Telephone will ask
central for S ''404t y and on belng an I.
sswerod from the Office swi tchi,o rd, yi!l
.indlcnte tho department or person with
whom they +. wish to- speak.
q When calling between 9 Az M. and
AL M, cali to central office direct for 4o41
composing room, 4o42 business office. 4oa5
for& mailing and press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

5 So the papers won t even ct 20 or little
Harry Thaw rest in luxury while he re
mains In il prison Isn't It Il a shnme7
[ His father made millions and brou Shit
Harry IN to E style that must be bought
and paid FOR e IT IS to DO enjoyed IN jail,
and Harry $ illing to pay; but the pry-;
Ing papers keep SO wing that no is just
like any other prisoner under Indictment
for. murder, and should be SO treated.
But It Is hard, isn't5it? III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
7TE7l lS3s
The English Bible a book which
HE everything else "a In & our lan0uaee,8
should perish, would alone suffice 70
Eshovs the whole extent Of IT'S a beauty 'a'l'
and power. ~ N I'M
-- acaulay.
Republicans and Prosperity.

'5,7.l 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

= 81 = = : 49, 7TIT1 m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

lynching never cease n asks the
Halifax Gazette. We do not know, but
they viii be less frequent IN North
Carolina after Judge Long gets through
With the Salisbury cases. And It is
perfectly safe to ssay that one George
Hall, Of that town, will not lead another
.mob-at least for the next fl fifteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

Mr.. Bryan has settled his right to the
worlds championship belt for oratory.
This time he captured an italian ali u
d!ence OF which only three understood
him. But then. no one who Gun Il tank
we'll enough need ever be understood
II he Is a real ornt Or II X NJ a 4. f$S
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-15
ROSWELL CORPORATIONS.
Dilley Furniture Co. and Roswell tt
tie & Trust Co. File Articles.

Diliey Furniture 20. and Roswell Tt
tie e Trust Co. File Articles.
New Mexican, Jan. IL.
The following Articles of incorpora-
ton have been fled in the Office of
Territorial Secretary ]. w. Reynolds:
The Dilley Furniture Company. In
corporators, all Of whom are residents
of Roswell and own so shares of
stock each, are as follows: James B.
Dilley. Clark Dilley, William A. Gary.
The time of the existence of the com
pany is fixed at SO years. The total
capital stock is 10000 divided into
$50 shares of 500 par value per share
The principal place of business is at
80 north Main Street Roswell Chaves
County and the principal agent is Viii
liam A. Gary or Clark D. Dilley. The
objects of the company are to conduct
a wholesale and retail furniture and
undertaking business; to buy or sell
real estate, erect buildings and to buy
sell, hold, own or exchange personal
property of all kinds.
The Roswell Title and Trust Co.
The incorporators, all of whom live
in Roswell, Chaves County, together
with the shares owned by each are
Emmett Patton, Is shares, Francis
Divers 1 share, Edward S.. Gibbany Is
shares, w. C. Reid 1 share, J. M. Her
vey 1 share, G. C. Hill 1 share. The
time of the existence of the company
is fixed at SO years. The principal of
fee is at Roswell, Chaves County
and the principal agent is Emmett
Patton. The objects of the company
are to compile, buy. own and main
tain abstract of title books and alb
stracts of title to real estate and wa
ter rights; to act as agent in the ma
agement, sale, purchase or control of
land water rights, and personal pro-
perty; to oan money or to buy and
sell stocks and bond or other property
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-15

Mayor J. F. Hinkle, of Roswell, who
has been in attendance on the ses-
sions of the Board of Equalization
this week., left last night for his south
ern home. From there he will go to
Kansas City for a short visit on bust
sess connected with his duties as man
ager of the extensive Hagerman cat
tie ranch in Chaves County. Mayor
Hinkle during the past six years has
lone excellent work as a member of
the Board of Observation-Disclosures Mex
lean, (Jan. 12.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-15
PACING railway there was a raise from
1000 to $4,000.

Pacific railway there was a raise from
$1,000 to $4,000.
On the main line of the Ell Paso &
Southwestern railway from it's Almo
gordo depot south to the Texas line
there was a raise from 5000 to Sc.
500 a mile.
On the Denver & Rio Grande rail
way from Santa Fe t. Antonito the
assessment basis was fixed at So, GOO
a mile and from Antonito to Durango
al $3,250 a mile.
On the Captain branch of the Ell
Paso & Northeastern the valuation
was fixed at $4,000 and all side lines
switches, etc at $1,000 a mile. All
the other valuations of railroad pro
perty remain as formerly fixed.
The reduction asked for by The Yves
tern Union Telegraph company and
the Postal Telegraph company from
$50 to s25 was not granted.
On timber lands within ten miles
any operated railroad, Toe valuation
was raised from $3.50 t $500 an acre
All timber and not specified above
was raised from $1.50 to $3.50.
Coal lands, mineral lands and graz
ing lands yer left as formerly fixed
by the board.
The general valuation on sheep was
fixed at $1.35 a head.