davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-10-09


THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
THIS STATE HAS NEVER NoMI-
MATED A TICKET THAT HAS MET
WITH SUCH SPONTANEOUS AND
HEARTY APPROVAL FROM THE
PEOPLE AND THE PRESS AS THE
STATE TICKET NOW IN THE
FIELD, HEADED BY HON. JESSE F..
MCDONALD.
WARNING.
IN VIEW OF THE MAGNIFICENT
RECORD MADE BY THE NATIONAL
ADMINISTRATION AND CONGRESS,
AND ALSO THE UNPRECEDENTED
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK OF THE
LAST STATE ASSEMBLY, AND THE
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF THE
PRESENT STATE AoMINisTRA-
TIoN, THE PLURALITIEs OF TWO
YEARS AGO WILL MOST GER.
TAiNLY BE INCREASED IF EVERY
REPUBLICAN, DOES HIS DUTY.
AND IT Is UP TO THE COUNTY,
CITY AND TOWN ORGANIZATIONS
AND PARTY WORKERS TO SEE
THAT EVERY REPUBLICAN DOES
DO HIS DUTY. THE DANGER THAT
HOME REPUBLICAN WHO is IN
DirsgRenT @ BECAUSE HE IS TOO
BUSY" AS THE RESULT OF OUR
PaoPgRoUs TIMES. OR OVER.
CONFIDENT, FEELING THAT OUR
PtuRALlTiEs ARE so LARGE
Thai HIS VOTE WILL NOT BE
NEEDED.
GOVERNOR BUcHTEL's PLURAL.
iTy OVER ADAMS TWO YEARS
AGO WAS 1876, AND HIS VOTE
EXCEEDED THE COMBINED VOTE
OF BOTH ADAMS AND LINDSEY,
TWO OF THE MOST POPULAR
DEMOCRATS IN THE STATE. THE
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN PLURAL.
tiles FOR OTHER STATE Off.
GALS RANGED FROM $4,000 TO
1900. THE NORMAL REPUBLICAN
PLURALITY WAS ABOUT 25,ooo.
NOTWITHSTANDING THIS VIC.
TORY. IT WOULD TAKE LOSS OF
BUT TWENTY VOTES IN EACH
PRECINCT IN THE WHOLE STATE
70 WIPE OUT OUR SPLENDID
PluRAliTiES OF 1906. YOU WILL
THEREFORE, APPRECIATE THE vi.
tai IMPORTANCE OF ARoUsiNo
EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTER TO
TAKE AN INTEREST IN THE DIS.
cussioN OF THE ISSUES IN THIS
CAMPAIGN AND TO GET OUT TO
THE POLLS AND VOTE.
DISCUSS PARTY ISSUES.
YOU WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH
LITERATURE CONTAINING AR0u.
MEhTs AND INFORMATION, AND
YOU ARE REQUESTED TO STUDY
THE SAME AND BE READY TO Ex.
PLAIN ANY QUESTION THAT MAY
BE ASKED UPON THE ISSUES OF
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN. PLEASE
HAND THIS LITERATURE TO YOUR
FRIENDS AND ASK THEM TO PASS
IT ALONG AFTER READING. AND
THUS ESTABLISH AN ENDLESS
CHAIN OF INFORMATION AND Ar.
ouMENT AMONG THE REPUeli.
CANS AND THE DOUBTFUL voT.
eRs.
WATCH THE REPUBLICAN,
NEWSPAPER AND PAY NO AT.
TENrioN TO SENSATIONAL pi.
VERSIONS OF THE ENEMY. THe
REPUBLICAN PRESS OF THE
STATE is LOYALTY AND uNAhi.
Mouslv SUPPORTING THE STATE
AND NATIONAL TICKETS, AND
EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD
SUBSCRIBE FOR ONE OR MORE OF
THEM.
THE STATE CHAIRMAN HEREBY
APPOINTS ALL REPUBLICAN
COUNTY cHAlRMEN AND Pre-.
ciNcr Committeeman IN The
STATE As HONORARY MEMBERS
or HIS ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
WRITE THE STATE CHAIRMAN
FREELY. INFORMATION AND suo.
0EsTioNs ARE SOLICITED AND
WILL RECEIVE RESPECTFUL AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
GET ON THE FIRING LINE.
YOUR PARTY NEVER HAD A
BETTER TICKET OR A BETTER
RECORD. AND URGE EVERY
LOYAL REPUBLICAN WHO LOVES
HIS PARTY AND is PROUD or ITS
ACHIEVEMENTS TO oGr ON rAG
BATTLE LINE At ONCE AND CAR.
nv the GOSPEL or REPUBLICAN.
Ism INTO EVERY HOME IN THIS
STATE.
LET NO DOUBTFUL VOTER us.
CAPE. LIT NO LAZY RuPuuti.
CAN SLEEP.
WE MUST NOT pE SATISFIED
WITH AN ORDINARY VICTORY. IT
MUST Bg AN ovgRwAulMi
QkE. YOURS FAITHFULLY.
JOHN Y. VIVIAN.
CHAIRMAN.
The state herald., 1908-10-09

Justice Helm has had a very remark
able career in many ways, having en-
listed in the Civil war when but a boy
of thirteen years. Through his entire
life. in public and private. he has been
esteemed by those knowing him best
as broad.minded man of generous sym
pathies and with thorough sense of
justice. He is an honor to the high
est court of Colorado and will un'
doubtedly be reelected for full term
of ten years,
The state herald., 1908-10-09
Attention!
CHAIRMAN VIVIAN ISSUES BULLE.
TIN NO. 1 TO PARTY WORK.
ERS.-A CALL TO
BATTLE.

THE CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED
UNDER THE MOST FAVORABLE
CONDITIONS. OUR NATIONAL
STANDARD BEARERS ARE THE
UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF THE
PARTY. so FAR AS KNOWN NO
REPUBLICAN LEADER, PROMl-
NENT OR OTHERWISE, HAS DE-
SERTED TO THE ENEMY. NOT A
WORD OF REPUBLICAN PROTEST
HAS ooME FROM ANY PART OF
THE UNION AGAINST THE NOMl-
NATION OF TAFT AND SHERMAN.
THEY ARE POPULAR WITH ALL
REPUBLICANS AND THEIR ELEC.
TloN Is ASSURED.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
THIS STATE HAS NEVER NOMl-
MATED A TICKET THAT HAS MET
WITH SUCH SPONTANEOUS AND
HEARTY APPROVAL FROM THE
PEOPLE AND THE PRESS AS THE
STATE TICKET NOW IN THE
FIELD, HEADED BY HON. JESSE F..
MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
vosE PIANO ON MAGAZINE coV-

Arizona, and Phoenix" The collection will be for the Associated charities.
 VOSE PIANO ON MAGAZINE COV-
 ERS-Attention has been drawn to
 the title pages of the November issue
 of two of the leading piano trade
 journals the Musical Courier and the
 Presto" which contain the cut of the
 VOSE BABY GRAND PIANO, to be
 given away by The Republican in the
 subscription contest. This particular style of VOSE piano has drawn the
 attention of the entire music world.
 No wonder the contestants and Phoe-
 nix musicians are raving about this magnificent instrument It is pro nounced one of the finest in the coun-
 try by all those who have seen it.
 GOOD TEMPLARS REoRGANIZE- Garden Valley Lodge Of Good Templars has put on new life and bids fair to be a power in Phoenix. It starts with 39 applicants. 26 of whom were present. The following officers were elected and installed, viz: Miss Laura l.. Irwin, L. D; Chester Mathers, c. T.; Mrs. Net tie Scott, VT; Jas. C. Blaine. Socy.; Miss Florence Snodgrass. Asst. Sec; Earl Wiatt, F. Sec: Mrs. Elizabeth Porter. Treas; Guy Acuff, P. c. T.; Will TaylOr. Marshal: Rev. Orville Coats, Chaplain: Miss Stella Marchand. G.: Willis Stewart, Sent: Miss Anna Monihon. s. of J. T. Notice will be put in the papers where the next meetings will be held. as the hall they want is used by other societies on the night they want to meet
 MESSAGE OF BEREAVEMENT Mrs OleWine received a telegram yes terday from relatives in Phillipsburg. Pa announcing the death of her mother. Mrs. Matilda Richards. an eld erly lady who has been ill for a long time. IL will be remembered that dur ing a period of her temporary cOnya- lescence. Mrs. Olewine who had recent ly left her mothers bedside for her home in Buffalo, was called to Phoe- nix bv the illness of her sister the late Mrs. J. NJ JamiSon and that immedi- ately thereafter Mrs. Richards was ta- ken seriously i'll again. Since then Mrs. Olewine had the misfortune to break her arm and could not return to her mothers bedside. Mrs. Olewine, however. is now doing very nicely, which will be the best of news for her friends.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

doctors at $12OO per annum. who will be willing to take an examination right here in Phoenix on December 15.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

house. the public school and the Greg
 ory house. There are also pictures of
 the falls of the Arizona canal and the
 head of the canal, and of J. V. &
 T. Smiths flour mills. It was de-
 signed by C. J. Dyer and bears the date 1885.
 A RELAY AUToMOBILE-It was announced some time ago that the Southwestern Sugar and Land com pany had ordered sl automobile to facilitate it's rushing business. That it has been slow in coming has been unfortunate, for while the sugar com pany is rushing things just as fast as livery rigs and energetic men can do it, still the march of progress is being held back somewhat by the slothfulness of the automobile manu- lecturers A partial explanation is found. however, in the fact that it appears that the machine ordered is of the relay" model. That means that it comes to the buyer in re- lays. or installments, as it were. The main body of the machine arrived several days ago and yesterday the rest of it came. but it didn't fit and had to be sent to Los Angeles for exchange. In a very few days the sugar company officials will be doing business faster than ever and in the swiftest manner made possible by twentieth century inventions.
 FOR PREcOcIOUS YOUTHS-The civil service commission has at last found something for young people to do-if they know how. It will hold an examination on January in Va rious states. but not in Arizona, to secure eligibles to operate the gam meter multigraph, though the an nouncement sent out does not indi- cate whether that is some new de- vice for excavating the isthmian ca nal or a new system of wireless tel egraphy. Anyhow, each applicant must have one before he can enter for examination and must know how to read, write and cipher. He must also be at least sixteen years old; there is no maximum age limit and probably very few in Arizona under three score years and ten, who know what that device is. Those who do know don't care even though the sal ary offered is from $4S0 to $720 per annum Incidentally the commission has shown an interest in practical things in it's latest circular by also advertising for a few likely 'hos"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

Arizona, and Phoenix" The collection will be for the Associated charities.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

MAY LOcATE-H. L. Jackson of Hutchinson. Kansas. is a recent ar rival in the valley. He expects to spend the winter here and may To- cate permanently.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

ARCHITECT IN TOWN-Norman Marsh, the Los Angeles architect, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday. He is here on a business trip and will visit Mesa to look over the work on the new high school, of which he is the archi- tect
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

SURVEYS APPRoVED-The sur veyor general has approved the official survey of the Midget placer mining claim. situated in the Tip Top Mining district, Yavapai county, and claimed by The Arizona Wonderine company. This survey is designated as Mineral Survey No. 2592.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
THANKSGIVING
, SERVICES-t

the churches of the city except the Catholic and Episcopalian will unite in a Thanksgiving service in the First Methodist church at II o'clock Thurs day morning. The public generally is invited to attend. The service will be under the general direction of the pastor. Rev. Dr. Geissinger. but the sermon will be preached by Rev. R. C. Douglas, pastor of the Central Methodist church. The proclamation of President Roosevelt will be read by Rev. Orville Coats of the Baptist church. Rev. Campbell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will offer prayer and Rev. Williams of the Christian church will lead in the responsive readings. The music will be under the direction of Mir. Behan, the church organist, the program to be announced later.
 DEEPLY cONCERNED-Howard Reed of the reclamation service was very nervous last evening and with very good reason. He feared that his slow time record to Roosevelt and return was about to be broken by B. A. Fowler and party, who left here on Saturday and were to return Sun day or Monday afternoon at the very latest. It was learned yesterday that on the up trip they had exhausted their gasoline supply and borrowed a second tank full, requiring eighteen gallons to make the half trip At that they had to walk the last three miles of the distance. Yesterday af- ternoon the Indians on the Supersti- ton mountains signalled to Mesa City that the party had passed Tortilla Flat at 1: 10 pm. They had not been heard from after that at a late hour last night and it is supposed they are camped on the desert, lying in wait for some passing freight wagon that may chance to be loaded with gaso- line.
 PHOENIX MANY YEARS AGO. An idea of what Phoenix looked like in her baby days twenty three years ago may be obtained from a large lith- graph displayed in the window of the Ellit Evans real estate office. It is a birds eye view showing some trees, a lot of desert land and a few two story buildings scattered about It looks like a breen checker board with a few men on it. The city hall and court house are prominent and pie turesque but, little hint of the pres ent development of the business sec tion is given in the picture. The space in the corners of the Autograph is de- voted to separate reproductions of the | principal buildings. They are Irvines | block, the residence of H. H McNeill. | the office of the Daily Phoenix Herald. residence of F. M. Fowler, the court
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

Wait until Wednesday and get your for Thanksgiving. The Ladies Guild Thanksgiving Market
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
WHY OUR BUSINESS IS A

We offer only the best. Our Coffees sold today are the same as on the opening. We lose no customers; ac- tual business relations have shown our reliability. We have no substi ute. You get the same grade always. Our goods are popular. Quality counts. Something Phoenix hasn't had-a soc Coffee, worth every cent of it. Give us a trial. Coffee from 2Oc up.
 Tea < Coffee House
 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MAY LocATE-H. L. Jackson of rival in the valley. He expects to spend the winter here and may To- cate permanently.
 RUMMAGE SALE-The ladies of the Christian church are getting ready for their annual rummage sale. Those interested as requested to cooperate energeticaIly and at once.
 LADIES GUILD SALE-The ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church Guild will hold their annual sale of cooked food and fancy articles, at the Parish house on this afternoon from 1 to o'clock.
 ARCHITECT IN TOWN-NOrman Marsh, the Los Angeles architect, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday. He is here on a business trip and will visit Mesa to look over the work on the new high school, of which he is the archi- tect.
 SURVEYS APPRoVED-The sur veyor general has approved the official survey of the Midget placer mining claim. situated in the Tip Top Mining district. Yavapai county. and claimed by The Arizona Wonderine company This survey is designated as Mineral Survey No. 2592.
 DIES AT HoSPITAL-Peter Los, who was brought to the Sisters hos
 
 mia. died there Monday morning. Little is known about the man and an eff fort to find his relatives will be made. The body was removed to the under taking establishment of Easterling & Whitney.
 FITZHUGH WILL MOVE-Thorn- ton Fitzhugh, the architect, left for Florence yesterday He will yetur1 early next week and move his office from the Capitol building to a more convenient location down town. L. M F'itZhugh, who has charge of the Los Angeles office of the firm. will be here about the same time and bring with him the fixtures necessary for equipment of the new office.
 BIKE ACCIDENT CAUSED DEATH -Andrade Arosa, who was thrown from his bicycle Sunday and taken to the Sisters hospital, died Monday from cOncussion of the brain. Arosa was riding his wheel in the alley back of the McNeill building and just as he came out of the alley was run into by a team of horses and received bad cut at the back pof the head. All efforts to save his life were unavail- ing.
 WRITES MICROSCOPIC HAND Five dollars was won by Clara J. Pal merle of 519 North Seventh street be- cause her hand writing proved more microscopic than any of the others in a contest promoted by the Valley Tea and Coffee company. The prize was offered to the one who could write the words Valley Tea and Coffee Co., the largest number of times on an or dinary post card Miss Palmerlee wrote the words 1895 times and a high power magnifying glass is re- quired to read it.
 TRINITY THANKSGIVING cELE- eRATI0N-Thanksgiving celebration at Trinity on Thanksgiving day at 10 am. There will be a special harvest home festival held in Trinity church with appropriate music. The church will be decorated with flowers fruits and vegetables which should be sent the the church on Wednesday, There will be given after the service to w Leuk Sanitarium. Short addresses of 10 minutes each will be given by the pastor. General Sampson and MT. B. A. Fowler on Reason for Thanksgiv- ing in the Church, the Nation and in
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

right here in Phoenix on December 15. 1 A YOUNG FINANClER-The fol- lowing true story shows that one Phoe- nix lad has the true financial instinct. He had watched newsboys peddling pa pers until he imagined that the gullible public would buy anything in the way of a paper. and he was not very far { wrong. He picked up a colored hand bill of the AirdOme theater and began yelling Daily Examiner" He was so much in earnest he finally persuaded a sympathetic old gentleman to buy. Af- ter the patron saw the hand bill he handed it back to the boy who flushed with success, sought a new come-on. He tackled Sam Seip who to satisfy him and at the same time give him a hint about taking bad money. took the handbill and passed him out a cigar check which he thought was a nickel. Forthwith he went into Berryhills and got d soda and rendered the bogus money in payment. It was refused, but the soda water had gone beyond recall. He told the story of his coin and ac- .cording to directions he came back upon Mir. Seip for a piece of good mon- ley, threatening to have him arrested for showing the queer Of course he didn't get it for he was already a nick el, soda water and a cigar check to the good, on a capital of nothing.
 TRANSFERRING PRISONERS Fred Meeden, who is a guard at the penitentiary at Yuma, was a visitor in the city yesterday. He and three other guards transferred fifty con victs from the Yuma prison to the new prison at Florence and it was great undertaking. Mir Meeden says that he is glad he is through with the job. Three men to fifty prisoners is very much of a one sided affair and many dangers are connected with the carrying out of such a hazardous mission, but luckily no disturbances occurred <and the prisoners were safely landed in the prison at Florence. There are now 250 convicts at Yuma and about 1S0 at the new prison at Florence. Mir. Meedin left last evening for his home in Yuma.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
The Kansas City stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. IT, Cattle
ern steers 3.75@5.5O; southern cows
2.25@4.00; stockers and feeders 800
@5.25; bulls 2.60@6.25; calves 1000
100; western steers 3.75@5.5O; west
ern cows 2.75@4.50.
Hog receipts $4,000; market strong.
Bulk of sales 5.10@5.7O; heacy $3.50
$50; packers and butchers 5.35@5.70;
light 5.00@5.50; pigs 4.25@5.O0.
Sheep receipts 5000; market stea-
dy. Muttons 4.00@4.75; lambs 5000
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
TAFT WILL TAKE A TRIP
TO PANAMA CANAL

New York, Dec. 17.-After a stay of
four days in this city. TAFT left this
morning for Washington and Augusta
Georgia. where he will have his last
period o6 rest and recreation before
assuming the duties Of the chief exec
utive. He will take luncheon with the
President at Washington. and expects
to reach Augusta tomorrow morning.
If the present plans r adhered to,
Taft will end ais southern vacation
the last week in January, sailing
that time from Charleston on a three
weeks visit to the Panama Canal. He
expects to reach the United States
on the return trip February Is and
from that time until the Inauguration
will be busy filing a number of minor
speaking engagements.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
as follows:

as follows:
James c. Ballard. youngest son of
A ]. Ballard, and Miss Laura Alta
Hobson, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Hobson, surprised all
their relatives and most of their init
mate friends by securing license at
4:30 yesterday afternoon and going to
the home of Elder George Fowler and
having their lives joined in marriage.
The only attendants were Miss Ruth
Coons and Ernest Mathews. The cou-
pie is now stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ballard, of east
Second street, but in a few days will
go to the Ballard ranch on Salt Creek
to make their home. Both young peo-
pie are too well known to need intro
duction INT are popular with a wide
circle Of friends.
The wedding OF Earl G.. Hunt and
Miss Harriet B. Fitch occurred at
noon yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Dozier, eight miles west
~ a9 "a kSH . oSo
in the Record. Rev. Hubert M. Smith
conducted the service in the presence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will D.. Sweet, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred C.. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Addleman and Mr.. and Mrs. Dozer.
The couple made a strikingly hand
some appearance, the bride being
dressed in champaign silk and the
groom in black. A sumptuous dinner
followed the ceremony. The couple has
gone to housekeeping On North Pee
os avenue
Edward p. Hodges. of Roswell, and
Miss Pearl OHarrow, of Hagerman,
were married at three o'clock this
morning at the nome of Elder G. c..
Hill, who performed the ceremony in
the presence Of members of his fam
lily. The groom went to Hagerman
yesterday after the bride and they
left without telling any of the rela-
tives. For fear of parental i%nterven-
ton, they hunted up the recorder and
preacher, although 1t was in the dead
night when they reached Roswell.
They did not want to take any chanc-
on having the wedding interrupt
The groom is a well drfller in the
employ of Mr.. fowler.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
THE PRESIDENT MIKES
FEW APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Dec. 16.-rhe Presid
emit today GENT to the Senate the fol
lowing nominations: Envoy extraord'
mary and minister plenipotentiary to
Roumania and Servia and diplomatic
agent to Bulgaria, Huntington Wilsc1.
of Illinois: Third assistant secretary
OF State. VIM. Phillips, of Mass; Gov.
ernor OF Arizona, Joseph H. Kibbey,
OF Arizona; Register of the land Office
at Montrose, Colo, Bryson P. Blair;
Receiver Of public moneys, at Del
Norte, Cole. Julius H. Weiss The
also sent to the Senate the
OF John A. Holmes. priv
secaetarz q thu Fastmaster gem
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
AUNT DIES IN


AN A6xGOM
Philadelphia, Dec. H-Harriet a.
Thaw, aged So. an aunt Of Harry *
Thaw. died Tuesday night at the
Friends. Asylum for the insane in
Frankford suburbs. The fact that she
was in an asylum was used in the sec.
ond trial of Thaw. The aged woman
had been an inmate of the asylum for
several years but the fact was CON
cealed from the public until It be
came known at the trial.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
Slime Shoe Company.

cally than ever that h children be
confided to his mother. The relinquish
ment of his financial demand came as
a surprise. despite the fact hat such
a course was indicated at the close of
the first hearing of the $
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
COLORADO MINER KILLED
BY A BIG SNOW SLIDE

dell. foreman Of the Tom Moore mine
at Eureka, San Juan county. was kill
ed by a snow slide yesterday. which
destroyed a large boarding house.
Damage is reported in other places
but the wires are down mi cannot
be confirmed. There have been many
slides in the country and tramc is
completely tied up by a heavy fall of
snow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
Notice

1t is Miss Bess Mechanics Junior
expression class, instead of Miss Nc
Clane, that is to help the ladies Of the
M. E. Church, South. in the entertain
ment on the evening of Jan. 4th. The
class will be assisted by musical tai
ent Of the city. 1t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17

James W. stockard and Thos. D.
White win leave tomorrow morning
for Kansas City. Chicago and Flint,
Mich. to look into the automobile
business and spend two weeks max
ing investigation Of the manufacture
Of machines. Mrs. Stockard win go to
Erie. Colo, to visit her mother until
affer tho holidays.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17

eral to be purchasing agent for the
postal service, vice VIM. w. Cochran
transferred to be inspector in charge
at Denver.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17

Mrs. d Mendenhall, dress and
cloak maker. Evening dresses a spec
ialty. All styles of cloaks and coats
made to order-407 N. Penn. ave.
Roswell. 49t13eod.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17
Fine Candy

We have just received a fresh ship
ment Of fancy box candy. in Christmas
packages.-Ingerson Book, Stationery
& Art Co. 243t1.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17

CTS; range wethers 3.75@5.50; fed
ewes 2.5O@4.25.
st. Louis, Dec. 17.-Wool strong.
Territory and western mediums ITO
81 IL; fine mediums 15@17; fine IL
OLA.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-17

What makes a better Christmas
gift than a gold watch, bought right.
L. B. Boellner, Jeweler and Optician.
4st2.