davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
ROOMS For BENT.
FURNISHED.

lnl II ST NW.-BEAUTIFUL, LARGE FUR
nished rooms and board weli-keDt house; central
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
.SHUN THE HOSPITALS
~
No Well-tO-dO Englishman
Ever Goes to One.
NOTED SURGEON TELLS WHY

The British Institution Is Purely
Charitable, and the Man Who Can
Afford 1t Prefers to BE Cared For
in Home Life of an EnGIishman.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
RAILROADS,
& OHIO RAILROAI
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR. i"


EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days a. N 70 s D. M
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days 257. 100. go 71O, 10, 500 SO
$500 $50. 1880, ll99 a m. Z noon. l2o5, 19O
''@ seo, Da9 1875, ll:39, n35 p N.
q; n, LOO, rs. 500. $50. 500. SO, $50, 500
IVaW, WS5, u@9, HIS ?. n.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST 'IIOO a m,
-CINCINXATI. ST LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE.
'l005 a. m, = :05 p. n 'I2i5 night.
PITTSBURG, 100 q. II, 'yI0 p. n, 'l21l
night.
CLEVELAND, $40 pm; COLUMBUS. $50 pm.
WHEELING, 1905 a. m. $50 D. N.
NlNCHESIEk, o.3 a. m, N4;55 800 ?. N.
ANNAPOLIS, week days 500 a. n, l21S noon.
4a5 p. m, go p N. Sundays, $50 q. N. and
LURAY and ELKToN. -i15 p. n.
fREDERICks ts:5, 9-l5, Sloa5, 1us9 a. n,
HAGERsT0WN, 1906 a. N. and 800 p M
BOYD and Way points. 80 S3-l5 a. II, l,4S,
100 f5s5, si0lO. 30 p. N.
GAiTHERSBURG snd way points, SIS, S9.l5 a.
m, t25O, l+5 $3.50. '5a5, $685. t6;50, s. :35,
-WAsHINGfoN JUNCTION and way points,
f5:35, S9l5 a. m, Sl:l5, $3.50, $50 P. m.
Daily. Except Sunday. SSunday only.
rates Of fare &c, viii Be quickly furnished BY
TELEPHONE at all Of the following Ticket Offices:
l3I g ST. NV, Telephone main 1891, 6l9 Penn
syivania ave, Telephone main 2lS. Station New
Jersey ave and st--Ilcket Oifce, Telephone,
east 6S7; Information Bureau east n
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,

WANTED-CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
t, ,5 c55 ana @lG sore fixtures Of all kinds. Furni
~ IA ave. nv Phone Main l25l
HEADQI AkTERS FOR LEATHER FOR pO--
NV. H. % i9ih
WANIED-0NLI SL0}. YOUR SEWING Ma
Ciillc repaired fQr eLUJ and warranted. Order nv
postal or pnone. OPPENHEIMER 81 9th 81, NV
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
LOST.
UNDERTAKER AND EAIBALyIER,
lis Fourteenth st. NJ.

LOST-LARGE BLACK POCKETBOOK con
tanning articles valuable only % owner VIII com
pensate for return 10 j. L. FENWICk, The sheT-
man. II
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

II YOU WANT A BUGGY. SURREY, RUN
about phaeton. grocery wagon, delivery wagon
or vehicle Of any style call and see me. / can
save you both time and money. as | have a large
stock az these goods hand az bargain prices
1our prices are mine. Don't buy yOuT horses
blankets q lap robes until son see me. EEerything
TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY. IZl D ST. nw.
FOR sALE-BLACK DRIVING IARE:6 YEARS
Old, family broke, REX STABLES, rear 6l5 L
81 NV.
C0GSNELL's IS TIE CHEAPEST PLACE TO
bEy new and secondhand vehicles and harness
large assortment vehicles, $40 up; harness. 8 up:
four me shetland ponies ana trap. 20 llth
~. Ew.
ATTENTION. CONTRACTORsi WE OFFER
D4i elillIE el1sA y yuAlacLlfs gears az cost.
so 5-luch tire wagons. ........-..... .S55
% Z.lnch tire Wag0ns------------.--. 90
FOR sALE-DAYTON. ALMOST NEW, AND
Set of Harness. REX STABLES, rear 6lS L
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
FURNITURE WANTED,

oLCl IAoh FAlD fuh tIENIftR REl CAk-
hold goods BALMS FURNITURE SHOP llth
and sis Phone y. 1913. Formerly sth and L.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
BICYCLES.

DOES YOUR BICYCLE NEED REPAIRING!
we are eXpertA Low pTiccs. Cau. phone or
drop postal &. T. HUNIEk. Il3 Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIX
trade, for ren0yaing hats Of all kinds; wellestab
ilshed business owner leaving city. Address r w,
Herald once.
CORNER GROCERY: BEST IL CITY: no OP-
position; leaving CITY rent low: price. SO00: 9th
eTs from 500 70 $500. CENTRAL BJ SiNESS EN-
CHANGE. Room 3. 502 ST. NV.
DAIRY LUNCH, NEAR LAKGE DEPT, 500 :
making money. EASTERN BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE. 5li r ST.
SMALL WELL-EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING
Ofnce; $50; Onc-fOurth its value. EASTERN
BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 5i4 F ct.
LUNCH ROOM CLEARING $50 MONTHLY.
EASTERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE 5A = ST.
FINE GROCERY STORE; 500, SPLENDID 10
cation. EASTERN BUSINESS EACHANGE, So
II St
SUPERIOR ROOMING HOUSE; CENTRAL. Is
rooms well furnished rooms all full; rent rea-
scnabie; bard 20 beat price, 500 CENTRAL BU6I-
MSS EXCHANGE Room 2. 500 i ST. nw.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-laos WHITE STEAMER TOURING
S.loei price. S2l,o Z. e. HENRY 793 18th 81
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
DENTISTRY.

CUT RATE DENTTSTRY-s s. SET OF
teein, h-2ji y gol1 crowns. So 8 so filings. 55c,
hrl1ge work, extracting free. ARMY NAVY
DENTAL ASSOCIATION cor. 7fh and ( NV
Entrance S59 ST, Phone n l32im-
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. 40 EXTRACTING.
no pain, look feel act and lssi longer than
natural teeth shulnkeu faces made normal Tainless
filing Dr. J. l. WILSON. LIS T S. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
COLLECTORS,

"E Do GENERAL COLLECTING. BANKRUPT
c.. estate, and damage claims. no charge uuirss
surce5sill THE FULLER AGENCY. az I2th ST..
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
HOUSES WkNTEl.

IF YOU WANT GOOD TENANTS FOR FUR
nIshed or UEfrrniShcd hOrses list Tour property
with GRACE NJ. THOMAS. Coro1ran Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
CLEANING AND DYEING.

PHILIP LEDERER 1881 II ST Ne. PHONE
E3-t le-3. Satisfactory W0rk guaranteed Our
wagon calls for and delivers work al over the city.
Phone us
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-MUSIC PUPILS BY EXPERIENCED
teacher; terms moderate. Address BOX ll6,
Herald Office ocJ-3t
WANTED-THE DEMAND FOR STENOGRA-
piers and rypewriJeTs exceeds the supply course
at Our school requires from 50 to 80 days. StENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. 3l5-3l9 Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
MANUFACTURING SITES.
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE,

i PRETTY HOME N BROOKLAND; ROOMS
ana bath. attic and cellar: fruit and shade trees;
between car lines, = minutes from Treasury; side
walks an city Improvements; &.0J. Address BON
/ Herald office.
O. ACRES. MILES SOUTH OF CAPITOL:
elevation. $50 feet, Ox0n Hill Nd; opposite post
oihce. store, telephone station. J. SCOLLlCh, Ma
tOnal Museum
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
ROOMS WANTED.

IiUUWO EEHWF LIT
WANTED-IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS
rented bring them 70 GERSON, DENT a CO.
6ll 9TH So. NV. are the only real estate
agents ~ the city who rent ont furnished rooms.
WITH BOARD.
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD BY MAN AND
wife in private family. Address \. T. J.. Herald
Cfhcc oca-sr
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
SUITE OF TWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR
light Housekeeping az moderate rent. BOX "a
Herald office
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
HATS
RRODT,s HATS

Arc better than ever. n9 18th st. Branch. sos st
s.. Repairing neatly done
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
PATENTS.
PATENTs THaT PAY

Fcr ful information regarding American ard
foreign patents call or write to o. p. nIFtY a
son, Pstct LAWYERS. 6l2 & s.. nf- Washington
ID 4
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
MEDICINE.
FACILITY OF MEDICINE,

four-year course, also a fye-yesr course, lead
ing TO the Degree Of Doctor Of Medicine.
FACULTY or DENTISTRY.
A thTee-yesr course leading TO the deree oi
Doctor Of Dental Surgery
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Threeyear course leading to the degree Of Doctor
Of Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
information, communicate with
OTIS d. SWEET, Registrar.
Cor II. and 18Th SIS NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
APARTMENTS FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-YERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT
containing Z large rooni5 and bath In The Albert
leZ5 Z st. NV only So fine location. near the de-
I2ftments- ALLAN l.. WALkEk, 1910 q 81. nw.
FOR UNDESIRABLE CORNER APART
meEt. No. lf1I lst S. NV LIST hoori rO0ns and
tiled bath, gas range, porch, $50. 3. Z. hEL-
LEY. 50 Tn So NV.
FOR RENT - FIVE-ROOM FLAT. PRIVATE
bath hgt-Wa-eT heat. screens. awnings very de-
sraale lucaton: new private house 10 adults only.
OWNER l337 New Jersey ave NV
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-WAITRES AND CHAAiBERAIAID;
good refs. required. Apply 1923 Clifton St. Co
lUmbis Heights take 18th 81. ears oc9-3t
WANTED-LADY ASSISTANT: ONE FAMILIAR
with city. Apply Room sos. CoTcorn Bldg.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21

We have but few left OF the well
known STANDARD and NEW ROY.
Al sewing machines This cut repre-
sents very attractive drop head ma
chine. cabinet is of selected quarter
sawed oak. A light running. easy
working $4,000 machine. To close
out 90
only. ................... O0O
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
CARPET AND RUG SECTION

until you see our line of fall carpets
and rugs.
A most splendid assortment Of 9 X
IL rugs, new choice and desirable pat
terms. Prices range frome23.o0 to $35.
A most choice selection of these very
desirable and much admired rugs.
Sizes are 9 IL, and the prices
are. .................@ 5000 70 5000.
All wool velvet carpet sewed and laid
at. v1sZo
All wool Smith Administer sewed and
laN vJsoo
Leichester body Brussels sewed and
ldlU.. .Ous0o
Heavy nine-wire tapestry sewed and
ld1U. ................ .vusVV
All wool extra super ingram sewed and
IaIu.. .SoC
n wool ingram carpet guaranteed"
sewed and laid Csc
Fast color Sultana cottage carpet
a.. oVV
"Our stock of good oil cloths and limo
leums is the largest in town." Bear
that In mind.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
A HALT CALLED IN DIS
CHARGE OF NEGRO TROOPS

Ft. Reno, Nov. 20.-The order re-
ceived from Washington last night to
hold in allegiance the order discharg
not come as a surprise to FIT. Reno
Military men who have watched the
extent of public feeling against the
discharge order have believed that
the war department would delay car
rying it out until investigated fur
ther. Before last nights order was
received here "a members of Co. B.
had already been discharged without
honor The soldiers were orderly and
well behaved and did not display an
ugly disposition.
Secretary Taft will return to Wash
ington this afternoon. Until mis- arri-
val there will be no further action
concerning the three companies of
the 25th infantry sentenced to dis
missal for their participation in the
riots at Brownsville. The case will
not finally be disposed of until in
structions are received from the Pres
ident, who is in Panama.
Roosevelt May Stand Pat.
New York, Nov 20.-A cable mes
sage from President 1bosevelt de-
clining to suspend his order discnarg-
ing the colored troops of the 25th
infantry, unless the facts as known
to him be shown to be false, but ex-
pressing a Willingness to hear new
facts bearing on the case, was made
public today by Gilchrist Stewart of
the Constitutional League. Stewart
cabled the President as follows: The
Republican committee unanimously
denounced the discharge of coiored
soldiers. Parsons. Olcott, Bennett.
committee petitioning the depart
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
TRAIN SERVICE WILL BE
RESUMED TOMORROW

brought no passengers except the
section men.
Immediately after the arrival of
the train from the south, the regular
train that came in Monday morning
started north. 1t was in charge of
Conductor VIM. Alberts and Engi-
neers Robinson and Zorn were in
charge of the two huge ten-wheel en-
gines that pulled it. There were two
day coaches and a Pullman, besides
the mail and baggage cars and a wa
ter tank About forty passengers,
besides the section men, were carried
1t was reported in railroad circles
that a train consisting of an engine
and snow plow was on it's way to
Roswell from Amarillo. and that
train would reach here some time
this afternoon or tonight from that
direction. Later the report was de
MED by the depot employees.
Two automobiles started from Ros-
well on their way to Torrance at IL
o'clock this morning. Charles Sharp
and A. L. Cherry were the chauffeurs,
and Winfield Scott went to render
them assistance. Mr.. Gilligan, book
keeper for the John Becker Company
at Torrance, was the only passenger.
They started vita the determination
to get through to Torrance today.
An automobile is expected this after
noon or tonight from Torrance.
A combination train was made up
in the Roswell yards and left this
afternoon for Carlsbad. A work train
is said to be on the road between
here and Amarillo on its way to Ros-
well, but further than that there is
no immediate prospect of a train
from the north The automobile line
may be opened for carrying mails be-
fore the railroad track is cleared.
A private report brings the state
ment that the train from the north
that should have reached Roswell
Sunday afternoon is tied up behind
snowdrifts at Shattuck, Okla, lao
miles northeast of Amarillo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20

Bright sunshine on the pure white
snow greeted the late risers this
morning. After two days and three
nights of incessant snowfall, the
clouds passed away eastward and the
Pecos Valley smiled again The re-
port of Weather Observer Wright is
that the total snowfall was between
1S and 10 inches. The coolest point
was reached this morning, when the
government thermometer registered
13 above zero. Many private tnemom-
eters, however, went lower than 49,
General conditions are greatly i'm
proved today. A start in train and
mail service was made, and by to-
morrow the usual service will be re-
stored. The public schools were run
ming in all departments today, al
though the attendapce was light. It
has been suggested in this connec-
ton that if every citizen removed
the snow from mis- sidewalks tonight,
as he should, the attendance will be
full again tomorrow, and general bu-
siness conditions will be greatly inn
proved as we'll
A train consisting of an engine
and one combination mail baggage
and passenger coach arrived from the
south this morning at 1870, having
left Carlsbad at $50 local time Con
ductor Taylor and Engineer V. o.
McCollum were in charge They were
five hours on the road, but an nour
and ten minutes of the time was
spent at a point five miles below
Lakewood, where a five-foot drift a
hundred yards long held the engine
until it was partly dug out by gang
of section men. When the engine
came in it was covered with snow
to the top of the headlight. The train
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
RANs-MIssIssIPPI CON-
MERClAL CONGRESS.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-When
the Mississippi Commercial
Congress convened in annual session
here this morning in Convention Hall
that vast auditorium was crowded
with delegates and spectators. Every
state in the Union was represented.
The program of the first day includ-
ed the annual address of David r.
Francis, president of the Congress.
At the afternoon session H. D. Love-
land. of San Francisco, vice presi-
dent, was listed to make an address
on benalf of the Golden Gate City
and the state OF California, to him
having been delegated the authority
to make q sort OF public pronounce
ment to the people of the country as.
an expression of gratitude for the
splendid manner in which the coun-
try responded TO the appeal for help
following the earthquake and IRE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
TO INVESTIGATE FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Secretary
Metcalf, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, has directed the
Commissioner of Corporations to in
vestigate the actions of the fire insur-
ance companies in the settlement of
claims for losses resulting from the
earthquake and fires in San Francis
co and other places in California
George Butler, of California, mas
been appointed agent to conduct the
investigation in California
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
ORDER INVESTIGATION

mercial club of Seattle, leading org
anization of business and profession
al men, passed strong resolutions
last night addressed to President
Roosevelt, urging that special in
structions be given by the Executive
to the U. S. Marine Inspectors to con
duct searching inquiry into the dis
aster in which the steamer Dix was
run down yesterday and sunk by the
Alaskan steamship Jeanie, and in
which AZ persons Were drowned.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
Many Hunters Lost.
order.

Several hunting parties have had
bad. luck in this vicinity since the
storm. Cy Leland, Dick Seay, Bruno
Totzek and Oliver Smith went out at
three o'clock Sunday morning, fifteen
miles northwest. Tney hunted till
one o'clock in the afternoon and
started home, when they lost their
way. They finally found themselves
near the Pecos River anu railroad
northeast of Roswell and started
home At nine O'Clock they came to
a house, eight miles from town, and
asked for shelter, but the proprietor
could not accommodate them and
they had to come on TO town. They
reached home about midnight, two
of their number being almost over
come with cold. Dick Seay had botn
his little fingers frozen.
oe Massie, Harry Howell and Rob
ert Hamilton started from the stable
above left, going in a spring wagon
with a good team, northward. They
have not been heard from since, and
this morning Mr.. Phillips, the carp
enter, and another man started out
on horses to hunt them.
Harry Carmack started Sunday NOR
ming for Twin Buttes, so miles away,
and it is feared that he lost his way
He has not been heard from
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20

At the afternoon session also E. H.
Hartman, president of the Union Pa
cific railroad, is down for an informal
talk. The most important session of
the day will be this evening, when
Secretary of State Root is to deliver
an address on commercial relations
with South American republics, to
listers Caledron of Bolivia, Pardo of
Peru, and Cortez of Columbia, and
others.
President Francis in his annual
address, said the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, through its
past efforts had much to do with the
passage of many important statutes
by the last session of the National
congress. He urged the delegates to
still greater efforts, and outlined a
long list of problems. particularly
those affecting the Mississippi Val
ley and the West, that needed their
attention.
Among the late arrivals for the
big Tennessee delegation in charge
of Senator Harris and Judge Walter
Gresham; Governor-elect Buchtel and
100 delegates from Colorado; Former
Governor Prince, with the New Mexi
can delegation, and Finnemore Chat
terton, secretary of state of Wyom-
ing, with fifteen delegates
Many western delegates failed to
arrive today, being storm bound in
Kansas and Nebraska. Among these
were a majority of the delegates from
Colorado. including Victor c. Alder
son, who was to have addressed the
convention this afternoon.
(NOTE: w. G. Hamilton, of Ros-
welk who was selected as one of the
delegates to this congress, was una
BILE to go on account of the poor train
service.-Ed.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20

can make a great success in the Pc
cos Valley. know it. But it is my
belief that a man should not attempt
to open a new piece OF. ground mere
and establish a home without some
small capital to back him. If he has
this he can succeed nicely.
The Pecos Valley suits me better
than any place l have lived. With a
fine climate that cannot be equalled
summer or winter in the eastern and
central states, the chances of making
a living are better and conditions for
advancement far superior.
n. ]. FRITZ,
Commissioner Lower District, Chaves
County, n. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20

and this should never be done. If
the farmers all had as many chickens
as 1 have we could supply the local
market ourselves.
1 consider plums great payers here.
basing this opinion on my own expe-
rience All small fruit pays well, but
plums would be a spendidI paying
crop if given the right attention.
W. G. URTON.
Roswell. New Mexico.
What Capt. Fritz Thinks.
Editor of The Earth:
All my life, from the time of my
boyhood, in Christian county, Ken
lucky, through my young manhood
in Texas, till eight years ago, when
moved to the head of the Felix in
eastern New Mexico, have 1 been
interested in farming; but it was not
until two years ago that l began farm
ing in the Pecos Valley. 1 secured
44O acres 21a miles west of Lake Ar
thur, raw land, and now have a nice
farm.
With diligence and a knowledge of
what should be planted and how,
when planted, crops should be cared
for, 1 have made a success in this
snort time. l didn't try too big a crop
of any one variety. For instance,
have but 35 acres of Indian corn, As
acres of Kaffir corn, sorghum and
mixed feed, 18 acres of orchard and
a small field of alfalfa Thus 1 was
able to care for my different crops
without great trouble.
At present 1 am putting down an
artesian well on my place. 1t is now
down 23S feet and has flow of 500
gallons to the minute. But l am not
satisfied. L want bigger flow and
will put the we'll still deeper.
With a small tract of land, or
large one either, practical farmer
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20.-The
first official printed report on the
membership of the House of Represen
tatfves of the Sixtieth Congress has
House. The Republicans are shown
to have a majority of So. The Repub-
lican membership is 222 and Demo
cratic membership 164.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
Pear Growing in the Valley.

Pear Growing in the Valley.
Editor of The Earth:
1 consider the Pecos Valley the
best place in the United States for
raising pears. 1t surpasses Califor-
mia, for it does not have the blight
that affects the pears of the Golden
State. The soil and seasons are both
well adapted to pear-growing in the
Pecos Valley. AS to the profitableness
of this pursuit, any one who buys
pears can tell you that it is a paying
business. 1 expect to average 5000
per car on my pears, net.
Thus far this year 1 have shipped
two car loads of pears. Uetter writ
ten in August). They were picked
from an acre and a nalf of ground.
1 expect to ship three or four more
cars before the season closes. l have
of the acreage is of a bearing age,
part of the bearing trees being seven
years old, and part three years old.
Properly handled, the pear-growing
business is very pleasant and prof
liable in the Pecos Valley.
PARKER EARLE.
Roswell, N. M.
(Another more lengthy letter in
the same issue of The Earth is from
Capt John w. Poe, and will be re.
produced later.-Ed)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
Oversh0es, Rubbers, Rubber
Boots. Jaffa Prayer & Co.
strike of chauffeurs Ended

New York, Nov. 1s.-The strike of
automobile drivers ended today. The
men gained an increase of wages, but
the working day continues to be II
hours The strikers waived their de-
mands for the CLOSED shop" but
were given the right to maintain
their union.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Locai Report.)
Observation taken at 8 q. m

observation taken at a. MI
Roswell, N. NJ. Nov. 20.-Tempera-
ture.-Max-. 20; min, 13: mean. 16.
Precipitation, 0.55 (melted snow)
wind n. W., velocity Z miles; wealth
er cloudy at 6 a. m.)
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; ris-
ing temperature.
M WRIGHT.
Omcisl in Charge. !
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-20
HEARST WILL NEVER AGAIN
RUN FOR GOVERNOR.

However, 1t is Believed That He May
Run for President.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov 2O.-Wm. J.
Corners, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, in an interview to-
day said: "The interview sent out
from San Antonio, Texas, in which
he is quoted as saying, I will never
ne will never seek the governorship
of New York again. He told me the
same thing. Hearst is, however, a
loyal Democrat, and if the party de-
mands his nomination for higher non
ors he will answer the call"