davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
THE WARD PRIMARIES.
Candidates and Delegates to be Sc
lected Tonight at 7:3O

Candidates and Delegates to be Sc.
Iected Tonight at 7:3o.
Democrats should remember that
not only are the ward primaries to
select their candidates to the City
Council and to the School Board, but
also delegates are to be selected to
the City convention to be held at the
court house tomorrow afternoon at
two O'Clock. This convention will
select the party candidates for Mayor
Clerk and Treasurer, and also will
form a Democratic Central Committee
for the City of Roswell 1t will thus
be seen that the primaries are of
great Importance to every Democrat
in the City of Roswell
Besides selecting delegates to the
>city convention, each ward primary
Will select one candidate for City Coun
ell And one for the school board In
each ward the following members of
the City Council hold the short term
which expires this month:
First Ward, NJ D. Burns
Second Ward, vacancy exists
Third Ward Clarence Ullery
Fourth Ward, w. w. Ogle
Fifth Ward, F. E. Brooks
For the School Board the term held
by the following members expire:
First Ward, J. A. Foreman
Second Ward, Mark Howell
Third Ward, B. F. Smith
Fourth Ward, G. NJ. Slaughter.
Fifth Ward, w c. Burrus
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Local Report.)
observation taken at a. m.

observation taken at 6 a. m.)
Roswell. N. NJ, March 16.-Temper
ature max. IS, min. 25. mean. So; pre-
cipitation in inches and hundredths,
o: Wind, dir N; veloc. 10; weather
partly cloudy.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Saturday; station
ary temperature.
Forecast for New Mexico.
Fair tonight and Saturday except
snow in north portion tonight; colder
in west and central portions. cold
wave in north portion
NJ. WRIGHT,
o1cial I'm Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
PEcOS VALLEY MUSIC CO.
DR.. WATER WILL ACCEPT

g When asked today if ne
g would accept the Democratic
g nomination for mayor. DR.. G..
2 NJ Yater said: Although I
3 had thought nothing of the
g mayorality proposition at first,
g so many people have spoken
g to me in a manner favoring
g my prospective candidacy, I
g have decided that if the party
g votes to put the standard in
g my hand, I will accept the no
g mination"
g g p g 3 2 g q g g g Q 2 3 g
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

Will Armstead of ST. Paul, Mimi
and lola Johnson, of Colorado City,
Texas both colored were granted
marriage license and married yester-
day by the Rev J. R. Rector. pastor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
w. G. urton for Commissioner.


w. G. Urton has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for county commissioner from Dis
trict No 2. 1t was a pleasure for the
Record to make this announcement,
people have placed their trust for
many years and man who has never
violated that trust. He is a capable
man who could perform the duties of
the Office he asks in a most satisfac-
tory manner and one who could fit
tingly bear the beloved standard of
Democracy.
Mr.. Urton was born in Hampshire
county, Virginia. He came to Mis-
souri, in 1866 and to what is now
Chaves County, New Mexico, in 1884.
He located at Cedar Canyon, in the
north part of the county, and was en-
ployed as a cowboy. Later he was
given the place as manager of the
Cass Land & Cattle Company, hold
ing this position for fourteen years. In
this capacity he showed his splendid
business ability, directing the COM
pany through period of prosperity.
In the year before the last as manager
he made his company s125,000 on an
investment of 100000 and in the last
year he made $4,000 more for the
same Company. Since giving up the
management of this company he has
prospered in his private business.
again showing that he is man who
knows how to take care of finances
quired by the office of county commits
sioner. The other stockholders in
the Citizens National Bank think so
well of him as a manager, they have
made him director.
A lifelong Democrat, Mr. Urton
Voted for George B. Mcclellan in 1864
and has always voted the Democratic
ticket since. He is following the steps
of his father in this respect, the par
ent having been Democrat.
Mr.. Urton made a splendid record
when he held public Office in past
years On July 20, 1890, ne WAS dp-
pointed county commissioner by Gev-
ernor Thornton, to fill an unexpired
term. The next year he was elected
to the same Office by the people, re-
ceiving every vote cast in the coun-
ty except three. Two years later he
was reelected. Thus he served five
years and the people were well salts
fled with his services, as shown by
the fact that he was twice elected af-
ter being in Office.
Six years ago, Mr.. Urton moved to
his present residence five miles north
of town where he is in the cattle bus
mess. There he is known as a good
neighbor, good citizen and a man
above reproach in every way If the
county Democracy sees fit to give
him the nomination the second dis
trict will have a splendid representa-
tive on the board of county commiss-
toner's during the next two years.
The Mace of holding each ward pri-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
3 8 g 3 3 3 $ SIS 3 8 3 gs 8 3

Before proceeding with legislative
bills the House today considered a
bill permitting the leasing of 5000
acres of arid land in La Plata Coun-
ty Colorado. to the p F. Rubber Co..
for the purpose of the cultivation of
the rubber plant. Brooks, Colo.) said
the land in question was unfit for ag-
ricultural purposes, and had no miner
al value. Gaines (Teln) proposed an
amendment to prevent the Rubber
trust" from getting control of the en-
terprise.
Shackleford. (Mo) was given per
mission to discuss the bill and began
to critizise Speaker Cannon regard
ing the Statehood question. He was
stopped before he had proceeded far,
and objection was fatal 70 further con
sideration of the bill. Before refer
ring to Statehood. Shackleford had
this to say about the manner in which
Brooks got his bill up: 1.-The gentle
man was not recognized until he sur
rendered his constitutional rights as
a representative of the people and
crept into your room, Mr.. Speaker.
there to supplicate you to extend to
him your grace. No member can sub
NIT any matter to a vote until he snail
first seek and find favor in your sight,
The constitution contemplates that
the Speaker shall be the servant of
the house. In defiance of the consti-
tuition you have made yourself its
master. You have packed every COM
mittee. Unless you are willing no
member can move to discharge a com
mittee from consideration of a bill
and take it up in the House. You sit
an enthroned despot, subjecting re-
ports and the destinies of this great
people to the dictates of your own
unbridled will. Who stands today be-
tween progressive, enlightened people
and Statehood to which they are enti-
tied. You, sir. Only you. You crack
the whip and the majority of this
House covers at your feet. You turn
your thumbs down and the house
deals death blow to PROSTATE and
bleeding Oklahoma"
Here Shackleford said he read in. a
morning paper that Uncle Joe" had
given it out fat footed that he would
not permit the House to concur in the
Senate amendment to the Statehood
bill and proceeded: What horrible
announcement to be made in a Free
Country" The confusion in the
House throughout Shackleford's re-
marks was such that very few mem
bers knew what he said, when Tawny
stopped him with an objection.
Chairman Hamilton of the House
Committee ON Territories probably
will seek to send the Statehood bill
as amended by the Senate directly TO
conference. If there should be objec-
ton to this bill it will go automatic
ally to the House Committee ON Ter
ritories which wiz report it to the
House with q recoYmendation that
II 90 to conference Consequently the
measure is wholly within the control
of the Territories Committee and it
IL not thought there will be any efrort
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

The place of holding each ward pri
mary appears in the call The time
is 7:30 sharp. Be there promptly
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
Suit for Land Deal Commission.

Through his attorney A. J. Nisbet
suit was brought in district court to-
day by B. S. Turbyfill against George
w. Medley for a commission of 50 900
alleged to be due for making a trade
by which defendant sold his farm east
secured the customer for the land on
January 1, 1906, and that the deal was
closed March TO- He claims that he
had a previous agreement with de-
fendant to pay the commission of
50, 1000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

Great Sacrifice Sale of Pianos and
Piano Players to open at 3 O'Clock p
M Saturday March 18th. with a musi-
cale.-Pecos Valley Music Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
PERISH IN FLAMES
OF RAILROAD WRECK
Passenger Trains Meet in Head On Collision. Fifty
or More Are Killed And Many Are Injured.
Horrible Scenes Attending the Disaster.

Pueblo. Colo, Mar 16.-The worst
Eden disaster occurred at this morn
| ing on the Denver & Rio Grande at
Adobe. East bound No. 16 crashed in
to west bound No. 3, telescoping the
forward cars on each train. The coach
es at once took fire and flames COM
pleted the horror begun by the coils.
ion. The number of the dead is esti-
mated at from fifty upwards. The mum
ber of injured is placed at twenty
five
The cause of the wreck is attribut-
ed to the failure to deliver orders to
No 16, so that No. could pass her.
Among the physicians who rendered
assistance was DR.. F. N. Cochens, of
Salida, who was on No. 16, but escap-
ed injury. He at once entered into ser
vice of caring for the wounded. He
was assisted by doctors from Florence
who were soon on the scene. The mo-
st of the victims were pinioned under
the wreckage and burned alive be-
fore help could reach them.
The most of the injured were on No.
carried comparatively few passengers
and these escaped with a slight shak-
ing up. One man whose name could
not be learned was one of a family
of ten who escaped. He lost father
mother, wife, three children, brother
and two other relatives Three of the
train crew of No. 3 were killed and
two on No. 16 One of the engineers
of No. which was double headed
was found dead with his hand on the
throttle Mcfarland, a relative of the
detective, and an express messenger
is among the dead.
Pueblo, Mar 16-In binding
snow storm which prevailed last nj
ght in the Arkansas Valley, trains No
16, east bound, and No. 3, west bound
head on, near Portland, Colo. about
thirty miles west of Pueblo, about
two this morning The latest reports
say about forty are killed and it is
known that at least seventeen are in
jured. Confusion in orders is said to
be the cause Many wild rumors are
in circulation saying that $50 are Kill
led. 1t is not believed, however, the
loss will exceed forty, although both
trains were well loaded. A heavy
snow storm continues and the suffer
ing is great.
Pueblo, March 16.-Many of the bo-
dies will never be identified because
of the fact of their being burned to
crisp and unrecognizable Part. of
the mail and express matter were
destroyed. Relief trains were at
once dispatched from Pueblo and Flor
ence. but the work is necessarily
slow because of the smoke and cold.
The first train bearing injured reach
ed Pueblo shortly after six. The re
covered bodies of the identified dead
are:
William Holds. Engineer No. 16,
E. M. Mcfarland, express Messenger
No. 16. Walter Causlett. engineer first
Engine No. 8. Hugh Sudduth, fireman
Engine No. 16.
/ A. H Smith. fireman to Engineer
Causlett. stated that he saw the head
light of train Number 16 as it rounded
the curve about 200 yards distant and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE DE
CIDES TO CONSIDER 1T
THEN IN THE HOUSE.
SUPREME COURT CHANGE

The President Consults with Secre-
tary Taft, and then Says Will Not
Decide Now as to The Successor
of Justice Brown.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

The place of holding each ward pri
mary appears in the call. The tins
is 7:30 sharp. Be there promptly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

= WASHINGTON, d. c., MAR g
= 16.- AT A CONFERENCE OF 6
= REPUBLICAN HOUSE LEAD 6
= ERS TODAY, 1T WAS DECID- &
= ED TO CONSIDER THE &
3 STATEHOOD BILL. WEDNES g
= DAY MARCH 21. &
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

The place of holding each ward pri-
mary appears in the call. The time
is 7:30 sharp Be there promptly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

Secretary Taft was in consultation
with President Roosevelt for some
time today. The President later au-
thorized a statement regarding the
retirement of Justice Brown to the
effect that as he will not retire until
June when the Supreme court takes
a vacation until October, the president
will take further time to decide the
question of his successor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

The place of holding each ward pri
mary appears in the call The time
is 7:30 sharp. Be there promptly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
Big Lot of Fine Embroidery Matched

TO hinder the bills immediate sub
mission to conference. The delay in
the consideration of the bill is due to
an agreement to allow statehood to
go over until members of the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee shall
return from their southern committee
trip
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

Nice Beef. Pork. veal and mutton
for Saturday trade.-U.- s. Market.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26

Rothstein & Stern, clothing, was \
guest At the Brown House yesterday.
He is Georgia boy who has won q
great deal Of credit, and is today hold
ing one of the most lucrative positions
on the road, He is e personal friend
of che city editor Of The Sun, having
been born and reared in the same
tswn in Georgia.
The Lady Baltimore Tea. which was
held at the reading rooms OF the Pub
lie Library yesterday afternoon, was
we'll attended, and those present were
we'll pleased with what they received
a cup OF tea, slice OF good cake and
the receipt for the famous Lady Balti-
more cake, which is "a good as any
cake ever made. The benefit was for
the Public Library, and che encourage
meut from this entertainment was
certainly appreciated,
Hon. R. B. Weeks Of Hawthorn,
chairman of the school board, and
who was sgain honored by the election
as moderator of the Santa Fe River
Baptist Association, just adjourned, ,
returned to his home yesterday. "Un-
Gle Bob," as he is Familiarity known, 10
a conscientious, Christian gentleman,
and no man in the coonty commands
more aspect than he. His unanimous
reelection as moderator OF the assoc
citation was one OF the most flattering
compliments which could have been
paid him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
THE NEWS FROM MELaose.
Delightful Birthday Parn-A Quilting
Bee-Oiher Notes.

Bes-Other Notes.
Melrose, 0St. - The GFandin nine
came over to play the Melrose nine on
Saturday afternoon, but did not sue
coed in carrying OIL the game, aS the
score wss seven to twenty-pine in "a.
vor OF MelFose. The visitors were en-.
tertained on their arrival with q good
dinner, and in the evening q pillau
was much enjoyed by them.
William Huffman celebrated his
eighth birthday last week by giving a
party TO some twenty OF his little
friends. The afternoon was spent In
playing all kinds Of games aud 10 en-
joying the fine refreshments provided
William was made happy by receiving
numerous presents.
Il. W, Watkins Of Putnam Hall was
in town Friday to arrange for
the operation Of a telephone line from
Putuam Hall 20 Merose, lie expects
later on to connect with Paiatka.
Asa result OF the revival meetings
held for the past two weeks az the NJ.
f. Church by Rev. T. sIssrunk, six
new members were added TO the
church a. yesterdays services.
Mrs. W. II. Corpew and son lsft SAT-
urday for GAInesviile Co visit Mrs. NJ.
Phifer.
One OF the largest Quilting bees
given recently took place 81 The Hud.
man House last Tuesday. Some twsn.
ty.hve willing friends assembled and
assisted Mrs Hoffman 90 provide ma.
merous quilts for their prospective
guests.
Mr. .. @. Husband and daughter
and Miss sadie Mullon spent the week
end 40 Starke. =
The present enrolment 40 school has
reached the 70 mark. This IL bstieF
than {, has been for years, sud IL Il 20
be hoped that the Melross school will
soon regain che high reputation Of for.
mef Ieau.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26

after a pleasant visit TO his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Jackson, in this
city. Lawrence has many friends here
who were glad to see him Sgsin.
Mrs. S. P. Lewis, daughter. Miss
Kate, and son, Chas. W., OF Wade,
after visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Fl @.
Reinhardt in this city, have returned
to their home. They we're accom-
panied by Miss Marie Reinhardt,
who will be their guest for few days.
Prof Jules Eichelberger left yester.
day for Alschus and other points.
where he has been engaged to tune and
repair a number Of pianos He de.
clares The San is the proper thing
when il comes TO advertising, as his
ad. in this paper has been the means
OF keeping him constantly on the go
recently.
After n pleasant soiourn Of a month
at their old home, Greensboro and CAL
houn. Ky, J. S. Goode and w. p.
Moseley have returned 20 Gainesville.
II had been sometime since they had
the pleasure OF meeting the friends Of
long ago in "0ld Kentucky" and nat.
orally the visit was doI0ly appreci.
ated on this account.
The attention Of the street commit.
zee is called 20 the fact that the cleo
trio light on North Pleasant street,
corner West Court, hes been out Tor
several nights This section OF the
city is unusually dark, owing % the
presence OF 90 many shade trees, and
pedestrians experience q great deal Of
difficulty ia making progress IN that
vicinity
Rev. +. NJ. Hartman requests The
San TO announce that beginning Sat-
urday, the 9Th inst. be will begin
series OF meetings 81 Antioch Mission.
AIRY Baptist Church. He will be as
sisted in the work by Rev G. y. Par
kinson. The general public IL invit.
Cd and the meetings will BE- continued
a. lons a. the attendance and result
will warrant
Whenever you see the name Noi Joe
A. Wallace attached 10 shos you can
depend that IL - . good one. Mr..
wallace IL the Snowman that gives
eli be alveftltss. and money back y
not sasshs5 HE Peeh'' Bad Boy
Company will be a, ths opern house
next saturday. matinee and night Joe
A. wallace. owncF sd mnnnEtf. has
never had q POOR company nor play
A number o. sltissa' Hho love . Dab
dinnsr eosgrerafs5 q, q lake hboo'
tuo nIlss aad . hali sssi % ihs eiiY
yssisrday. vhsss they sn!oJsi schoH.
der ard hsh fry TIE ehgHeef so
prepared b Dave Roblst1o. Hhiis ths
sry uss prepared aa1sr che aifeiie.
81 Un-is Ton B88luars Us uas
frsst ef fof SO bet spi-arran. an3 /
was DECLARED eni-s.ass iu trsu 80
sPssi
INV simpssa q Baliimsfs. e. I
slsrar trngsiinE fsFfsfsrittIte 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26

The Christian Endeayor Social Com.
mlltes o. North Gainesville will givs
q supper 81 The hall. saturday. Osio.
Der q. The proceeds ell BE- ossd 20
send delegates % the District q. y.
CONVENTION ~ Cedar KEY. November
81. MHau.
First CouFsu-Oystsg CFtsksrs.
Second CouFss -Chlcksn Fillau.
Thisi Courts-los Cream.
FoBFih Coarss--Cske and Coe0a.
Zach e0aus u seven esnis. Four
eo1uss for tseaty-ssFsb esnts.
Mas. = Cr0rcn. Ch'n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26

EJlior saa Hish b. psblisiy 49,
kroulssEs ny thanks 20 God i8F heal.
ins me ~ I'D ssts % srEsms ~ ssv.
sfsi yssr,' siaadinF. nse8sdlaK - So
pram,ss made 10 iamss. tih ssapisF,
ls,h sd isih vsnss Cd tiWsys hsn.
ore kis pfpnisrt shsa saadiiioas afs
net Respectfully,
Ma VI q Mfghen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26

t1nfFgls. OK 90 ne sar1fy.
fsfs kaaEal olaTsastsn ~ les HgssA
-. ilanarantr mafsnI Esaocfsfiaa
cs1sg ksFs MaefaY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
iFNING MAKES
FNERAL ORDER
sixteenth AnnualMeet-
rf.derato Veterans
AT GAINESVILLE

nLD AT aA'Nesv'l-s
.s.uOf Pa,hOs and En-
I'd Urges the Veterans
=. State to be Present.
y. BY Railroads.
,.upion OF the Florida
"a confederate Veterans
...sa by Major.Cfeneral F.
.s,ouph Adjutsut.Gen.
s,rll., his chief-of-stah
.,',D,ion is called 70 the
Transportation companies
lbe low rate Of one cent
..,usnty.fve cents, for The
rils.re computed on the
80 travelled. Full details
III, ~ tiekets. etc,
s,rsd from local ticket
lorden, which are here
lia foil, give other data OF
aiding the reunion, which
rear at Gainesville, and
Nth interest by every
,,ieal in Florida.
ysre as follows:
neB Florida Division,
.,jente Veterans, Jack.
u October Is, 1905:
Orders No, 7.
srgeneral commanding
r IN announcing that the
enull pncampment OF the
,iou, United Confederate
In be- held at Gainesville
ini Wednesday, the 18th
November, 1908.
ill Confederate Veterans,
q Confederate Veterans
as privilege OF the foor)
Aigh,es Of the Oonfederscy
Invited to attend Our
nssal Camp No. 1888, q. |
ID citizens Of Gainesville, |
spirit and hospitality are |
nafhout the State, are max.
lNpsStion to insure the
alignment Of the occasion.
d hoped that there will be
ulhusiastic attendance.
amp is entitled TO one
'R1sry twenty members In
Pc and one additional for
af ten members, provided
t1sT camp in good stand
q 10 at least two dele
~ commanders Of camps
'aioiPpoiut delegates when
hil 10 elect same. As
,iii's are selected the adj
hap' will At once report
Hind those Of alteFnates 20
nfg'nefal At these head
aup' which msy be in ar
ur'd TO promptly remit
I've cents per capita 20
i'l'heral so that theirI
'h'l = entitled 20 psrtici.
nov'niion.
H'no'u Of the division
'''ed 10 attend. and "
'i' 10 Uniform.
'ees and brigade
AZ requested 20 make
= ME sncampment. |
- si.~sy Rate. |
'A'.rn companies have
ne Of ono cent per mile
We '''t' ior the round.
"aupneut.
% the state, whose
~ fa'i are greatly ap-
''''sd to give pub.
''''ni the approach.
DO inducsmens Of
r5s''r.-' p Ftruno. |
ss ''r''i. Cammaudins |
7l Colonel. |
't. sai Chief. Of
z CITY AND |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
LIQUOR LICENSE
REFUSED PIPER

The application of E. H. Piper for
a fourth class liquor license at Paia
on Maui, has been turned down by
the Territorial Treasurer for the rea-
son that the applicant did not have
the signatures of a majority of the
owners of the property near the place
where he proposed to sell liquor, as
the law provides that he shall have.
1t seems that Piper originally had
the signatures, but that a number of
property owners later withdrew their
names from his application. He was
then refused a license by Treasurer
Campbell. notwithstanding which re-
fusal Piper appealed under the arbi-
tration clause of the law and named
as his arbitrator E. Vincent The
Treasurer, as provided in the law,
named f. F. Bishop, and these two
selected as the third George w Carr.
AS there was no question of the fact
that the application did not have the
signatures required, the arbitrators
sustained Mr.. Campbell and Piper will
not get his license.