davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
BILL AIMED AT
STANDARD OIL TRUST

Senator Jackson Wednesday introduced
in the senate a bill which is aimed at
Standard OIL and other trusts of a SINH
lar character. Its purpose is to prevent
unjust and unfair determinations in the
matter OF price as between localities and
communities of the state. The measure
was referred to the general judiciary COM
mittee.
The bill makes II unlawful for any per-
son. firm or corporation engaged in bus
mess in Georgia TO sell any commodity or
article OF value at a cheaper price in one
section or community of the state than in
another. The prices must be uniform all
over Georgia
AS penalty for violation of the law,
the first offense is punishable as a mis-
demeanor. and in the case of foreign cor
porations, the second offense is punisha-
BILE by ousting the offender from the state.
In case of domestic corporations, the sec
ond offense is punishable by the revoca-
ton OF charter.
Another interesting piece of legislation
proposed in the senate was a bill by Sen
ator Perry, aimed at lobbyists, or legisla-
tive agents. The bill is a copy Of the
Wright bill. and requires legislative
agents TO register with the secretary of
state, and makes IL an offeDse for any per-
son interested in pending legislation to ap-
proach member OF the assembly In prl-
vate.
The following bills were introduced be-
fore the senate recessed until noon, to
meet in joint session with the house:
BY. Mr.. Griffith-To allow sheriff and all
other levying officers TO retske personal
property. after having levied thereon up
der any legal process, etc.
BY Mr.. Griffith-To amend section Of
code relative to carrying deadly weapons.
BY. Mr.. Griffith-To amend section 276S
OF code OF 1885 relative to defendants
bonds.
BY Mr.. Perry-To require legislative
agents TO register with secretary of state,
etc.
BY Mr.. Jackson-To prohibit unfair
commercial Determinations between local
tiles Of this state.
L BY AR. Rutherford-To give fraternal
orders and the like the right to exclusive
aIse OF names adopted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
NOTED MEN TO ATTEND
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July, MANY
u5ehs OF national prominence will attend
the convention TO be held here next No
vennber by the ppi-to-the-Atlantic
Inland Waterway association A list of
notable speakers has been arranged. in
Guiding Seth Low, New York; Lieut.. Gov.
Davidson, Texas: Governor Gilchrist.
Florida: Senator Newlands, Nevada; SEN
ator bacon, Georgia; Senator Foster.
Louisiana; Senator Smith, South Carroll
ma; Senator Taylor. Tennessee, Represen-
tstive Bowers. Mississippi; Representa-
tive Taylor. Alabama; Henry Watterson,
louisville; Admiral c. NJ. Chester, Wash
ington. d. c.; Senator-elect Williams.
Mississippi and w. G. .Sterrett, Dallas.
Tex
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. of this
state, is president OF the association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
FINDS WIFE DEAD;
THEN KILLS SELF

Louisville, KY, July 7.-Responding
70 a notice that the body OF his WIRE
who. it is believed, committed suicide
two or three days ago, had neen laAe"
Fror, the Ohio walter J. Honaker, mem
Der of a prominent firm of retail shoe
dealers. met the body at an undertaking
establishment, and after Identifying IT,
committed suicide
The last seen of Mrs. Honaker was
Saturday morning when she told her
husband goodbye as ne started uown-
town. Sunday morning some of the be-
lonRings of Mrs Honaker were found on
the bank of the Ohio about five miles
east of the city. The body was recov-
cred this morning at the foot of Jackson
street and Mr.. Honaker at once notihed'
He was soon at the undertaking estao-
Ushment and when the body was brought
in drew a revolver and shot himself
dying instantly. Mrs. Honaker was "a
years Of age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
BILLS INTRODUCED
-, IN SENATE TUESDAY

Tbe balloting for United states SENATOR ~. NY
-aaainr ~ committee announcements anu Wy
resdInF Of Governor Browns specia nlessss
TSosa,nS. nae. session ,eonsumed less than an
hour. - - ,,,.-oaured.
. me following new hills were lntroeuSeSS
AZ NJ lSlnf0uLTn authorize countles ha'lnf
So-Sy. ttor ar 5000 and roveT 20 levy speeial
rases 10 maintain county police. - -. -,
By Mr. Gordy-To provide LOT o'nu l,,,sI 800
n, Mr. Hsrreil-To make the Issuance OF or
..-,ilsstion for a federal liquor license pIlnA
fseIe evidence OF the violation OF the p'"n'-
Oi Nv Mr.. Grlffin-TO amend section zS7s OF tho
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
WOMAN CURES ILLS
@ BY MANY DAYS FAST

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 6-Mrs.
Lillian d. Hoag has set at naught all
records for fasting. abstaining from food
for AZ days. The highest record previ-
ously was that of Eta Priscilla Grove, a
Chicago school teacher. who Stunned
food Al days a year ago. .r-.
Mrs Hoag's fast was broken yester-
day afternoon when she "dined' with her
brother on a meal of one small canta-
loupe.
This long period of fast was due to an
ILLNESS the woman had hoped to over
come by refraining from food of any
kind. The result was more than was
hoped for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF
WHEN MOTHER DIED

NEW YORK, July 7.--Herman Schmidt
Is prisoner in the East Eighty-eighth
street station because the police fear he
will Kill himself II he is not restrained.
After visiting the grave Of her hus-
band, his mother. Mrs. Frances Schmidt.
returned home and committed suicide by
turning on the gas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
TO SAVE A $2-BET,
MAN LOST HIS LIFE

GLENWooD SPRINGS. Col, July LA
het of 81 led an unknown man, supposedly
a tramp, to his death and caused Winfield
Richards, of shoshone, to risk his life
in the Grand river yesterday.
The two men waged q they could swim
the river. When about half way across,
the tramp became exhausted and sank
while Richards was barely able to reach
the bank.
In the pockets of the dead mans clothes
was found a receipt bearing this indorse-
ment:
I'm case of accident inform w. w.
Dougherty, Carthage, Mo"
A resident Of Glenwood Springs, who
formerly lived in Carthage, states that
the description of the dead man tailiea
with that of a son of W. w. Dougherty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
NEW ORLEANS BAKER
KILLS COLLECTOR

NEW ORLEANS. La, July. 7s-Charles
Buren,, baker, shot and killed Francois
Calornes, a collector, in a French market
restaurant shortly after Y o'clock this
afternoon, and then placing the smoking
revolver against his own head, indicted
what is believed to be a mortal wound
Buron had been recently expelled from
mutual benefit association for alleged
non-payment of dues. In letter which
was found in his pocket after he had
been taken to the hospital, he claimed
that Ca.omes was responsible for his
financial embarrassment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
KING PETER FAINTS;
FELL FROM HORSE

VIENNA. July IA telegram received
from Belgrade says that while King
peter of Servia was riding in the park
Yesterday he tainted and fell from MS
horse. He was taken to the palace where
n was found that except for a few
bruises he was not injured.
The fainting is attributed to excessive
smoking. His majest was better today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
MILLIONAIRE MUST
DIE ON THE GALLONS

Ell. PASO. Tex, July News was re-
ceived here yesterday that the supreme
court OF the state Of San Luis Potosi,
Mexico has confirmed the death sentence
of Dario Gonzales, millionaire, who was
convicted of the murder of his brother
in-Iaw. Manuel Iturre, the wealthy son
of an American. In addition to confirming
the death penalty, the court has issued a
decree requiring Gonzales to pay to the
widow of the man he murdered the sum
of 500. OOO The prominence, popularity anu
wealth of Gonzales was relied upon 10
secure for him lighter sentence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
MINISTER QUITS PULPIT
TO BECOME SOCIALIST

TROY, NY. July She Rev. LOOMS o.
Black pastor OF the First Universalist church,
and one Of the most popular clergymen or
Try, has surprised bis congregation by his an
nouncement that he VIII retire from the minis
work. !. An offer 10 double his salary failed 10
sverFe him from MS purpose. He says be
never again VIII occupy pulpit IS arpastor.
the fact that the church has definite policy
said Mr. Black, NOR does Il desire 20 have any
on any Of the problems before the country to-
day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
COL. ATTILLA COX
DIES IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Col. Attlla
Cox, president of the Louisville, Hender-
son and st. Louis (the Henderson RouteJ.
a director OF the Louisville and Nash
VILE, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Columbia Finance and Trust
company of Louisville. and a widely
known fnancier. died here today, after
long illness. .s.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
GEORGE F. POLLOCK
DIES IN MARYLAND

WAsHINGTON, July F.-George F.
Pollock. assistant commissioner of the
general land Office during the Roosevelt
administration. died at his home az
Rovds. Maryland. yesterday. Mr. Pollock
was a native of Scott and was deputy
postmaster at North Lawrence, o., and
since his retirement from the govern
ment service had practiced law here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
SIX MONTHS SALARY
FOR WIDOW OF HALE

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Following a
long established custom in respect to its
employees, the senate today voted six
months salary to the widow of it's late
chaplain, DIR. Edward Everett Hale.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

ton bringing all bills amending the eooS
before the house on August as a special
order. g., v--s,F.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

Governor Brown Sends Message
to Legislature Urging That
Near-Beer Fund Be Made In
mediately Available.

Governor Brown. in message to the
legislature Tuesday, suggests the advisa-
bility of making the ''near-beeT" fund In
the treasury Immediately available for
general purposes. The fund amounts TO
1927. 1924, and was collected during the
preceding administration Under the law,
this fund has been set aside for the pur-
chase of a prison farm for white con-
victs. 1t appears from the governors
recommendation. however, that he agrees
that the idea of purchasing farm should
be abandoned This suggestion was first
made by Ex-Governor Hoke Smith In his
farewell message to the assembly.
Governor Browns message and the
treasury statement he submits follow;
r. GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
State Of Georgia,
- rrf Executive Department.
Atlanta.
F- July 6. 1903.
To the General Assembly:
On the 1st inst, I addressed coma
nfuhication to Hon. ]. Pope Brown, stats
treasurer, requesting that he give me a
statement of the condition OF the treasury
at the close of the days business. setting
forth the various funds. and showing the
receipts and disbursements for the next
quarter. herewith transmit for your
consideration a copy of his reply.
From this statement you win see 9hat
the amount in the treasury available Tor
general purposes is not sufficient TO pay
the expenses OF your body during this
session without any reference whatever 10
the other necessary expenses of the gov
eminent 1 also desire to call your spe-
cial attention to the fact that the esti-
mated receipts for his quarter will fan at
least two hundred thousand dollars be-
low the estimated disbursements for the
quarter. ~
The pressing necessity for some imme-
date action is apparent from this report
Of the condition of our treasury.
I submit for your consideration the adj
visibility of making the near-beer fund
or some portion thereof available for gem
eral purposes or the enactment of some
measure that will give immediate relief
to the treasury.
Respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN. s
Governor.
TREAsURER's STATEMENT.
July g. 1909.
Hon. Joseph NJ. Brown. Governor, Allan
ia, Ga.
Dear Sir: In compliance with your re-
quest of the LIST inst, beg to submit the
following:
Cash on hand. =. 80. ........ 1874. SO
Reserve fund:
Sinking fund. :. :. ..si2O,oOOoo
July interest. :. :. =. 1455T.60
Near beer. :. :. 49,. 227, 1854
s4s2, s7274
Available for general
purposes. 80. .......$ A,I26.2S
-s5s4, $3.50
The estimated receipts
for the next quarter
will be-. toSV'VVO'uv
The estimated disburse-
ments for the next
quarter will be.......,.. sb5o,000W
Yours very truly,
]. POPE BEOWN,
a-a State Treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
TREAsuRER.s sTATEMEN,r.

July 2, 1913
Hon. Joseph NJ. Brown. Governor, Allan
ia, Ga.
Dear Sir: In compliance with your re-
quest of the LIST inst, / beg TO submit the
following:
Cash on hand.... =. 80. .....,.. Ssl.6eS.s9
D. a. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

]. POPE BEOWN,
a State Treasurer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 1S.-Cattle
receipts. 5000. including 1000 south
erns. Market strong. Native steers,
Asa $50: southern steers. 2.35@
40; southern cows, 2.4O@3.9O: nat
i've cows and heifers. 3.25@ $50 !;
stockers and feeders, 3.OO@5.OO; bulls
3.00G 3.75; calves, 3.50M7.00; west
2.75m4.40.
Hog receipts, 1000. Market strong
TO &c higher. Bulk of sales, 1901
30; heavy, 7.SO@7.9O; packers and
butchers, 7.756795; light, 7.6O@7.-
90: pigs, 6.25@7.25.
Sheep receipts. 5000. Market stea-
dy. Muttons. 425@5.25: lambs. 800
n7.75; range wethers, 3.50@5.25; !;
range ewes. 3.00G4.75.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
PRISONERS SHOULD BE RE-
FORMED AS WELL AS JAILED"

Seattle, Aug. 17.-GOvernor Alber;
W. Gilchrist, of Florida, was the most
notable speaker before the American
Prison Association this morning. He
delivered an address on Prison Re
form in the SOUTH" and was followed
by Warden F. o. Helstron, of n. D..
who said in part:
IF man be convicted of a crime,
serve a term in prison and no steps
are taken to effect reform or a cure,
greater crime Is perpetrated against
society than the crime on the indi-
vidual. Any prison management which
forgets justice and humanity cannot
Justify it's existence"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
CHAVES COUNTY HAS THE
BIGGEST TAX OF ALL.

County Assessor Guy Herbert has
finished his books for the taxes of
1909 and they show that the total OF
taxes to be collected thi syear in
this county are 1921. .95s.13. Governor
George Curry and Territorial Auditor
c. V. Stafford predict that this sum
will be the largest of any county in
the territory. Chaves county has been
second only TO Bernalillo county sew
eral years and has finally reached the
station where it can prove its claim
that it is the richest county in the
territory. OF the amount mentioned
about thirty thousand dollars will be
collected for school purposes and for
the Roswell city government will
come in $2S, S,595 81. This county, ftIrth-
ermore. always pays practically all
of its taxes.
Having finished his leng hard task
Assessor Herbert is preparing for a
trip TO California.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
LIFE BOAT REScUES
SHIPWRECKED CREW.

New York. Aug. IA southeast
gale which piled the surf high on the
southern coast of Long Island drove
the schooner Arlington, of Boston. on
shore this morning. Her decks were
swept 10y the heavy seas and the,
crew of eight took refuge ON the bow
spirit. The Long Beach Life Saving
Crew tried in vain to shoot a line ov
er the wreck and for five hours wait
ed for a chance TO launch a life boat.
One of the crew of the schooner at
tempted to carry a line ashore on a
raft but was swept out to sea in the
direction of Sandy Hook. After long
wait the life savers succeeded in
launching a life boat and rescued the
seven remaining men, including the
captain.
Madden Pierson, the sailor washed
out to sea on a life raft while at
tempting to carry line ashore was
later rescued at Rockaway Beach.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
The Bryan Reception Committee.

The following is the revised and
corrected list of the members of the
committee to receive Hon. w. j.
Bryan who will lecture in Roswell
next month:
]. S. Lea. Robert Kellahin, w. H.
Pope, w. NJ. Atkinson. c. w. De-
Freest. c. L. Mason, ]. w. Wilson, E.
A. Cahoon. ]. w. Rhea, George NJ.
Slaughter. J. T. Mcclure, Otto Hedg-
COKE. u. s. Bateman. A. III. Rockafel-
low. w. A. Johnson, s. p. Denning.
w c. Reid. Harry Jaffa. ]. A. GIL
more. r. p. Bean. c. c. Fannehill. J.
G. HedgcoXe. F. Divers. II. ]. Hager-
man, l.. X. McGaffey, II. p. Saunders,
j. w. Poe, George l.. Wyllys. w. G.
Triton. Parker Earle, Rev. George
Fowler, Rev. w. c. Alexander. NJ. HI.
Brasher. Joe Morrison, A. Pruit, Clar-
ence Ullery, l.. o. Fmllen, Charles
Shepherd, ID. l.. Geyer, Rev. II. NJ.
Smith, Rev. c. F. Lucas, Father Her.
bert, Capt. Murray, r. II. Kemp, w.
G.. Hamilton, George 7. Veal, ]. f.
Gilkeson, w. w. Ogle. Z. l.. Bedell,
DIR. Parsons. J. w. Mullins. b. F.
Smith, r. l.. Malone. T. l.. Carothers,
Clifford Alden, ]. ID. Nell. w. c. Law
renee. DIR. Kinsinger, Ed 8. Gibbany,
c. w. Haynes, ]. A. Graham, NJ. d.
Burns. ]. b. Kipling. f. III. Williams.
c. NJ. Yater, C. z. Gavin, J. l. Hinlle.
r. d. Bell. w. T. Paylor. Albert Han
NY. VIII Robinson, ]. w. Stockard. j.
Q. Cummins. j. p White. c. A Moore
j. A. h. Bear, Otto Bauner, r. NJ.
Parsons. Fred Hunt. James Suther-
land. F. p. Gayle, Ja.les Manning. ID.
p. Greiner. o. r. Haymaker. Col. Ba-
ker. DIR. Galloway, NJ. u. Finley, c.
l.. Ballard. c. F. Edie. DIR. Rathbun. ].
T. Hinkle. j. T. Stone. DIR. Joyner, A.
l.. Whiteman. HAL Cobean. Col Ell
lott. A. J. Nis5et. T. c. Tillotson. r.
8. Cook, w. II. Cosgrove, r. s. Ham
ilton. A. ID. Garrett, w. E. Wiseley, ].
NJ. Peacock. Harold Hurd. ]. s. Kirby
r. s. Seay, Ira p. Wetmore. E. A.
Finnegan. George F1,eidenbloocn. R.
s.. Graves. DIR. Brown. w. w. Gate
wood, DIR. Bradley, w. p. Turner, G.
c. Martin. J. X. Bishop. J. E. Carper.
J. p. Church. w. c. Winston, Charles
Brown. X. X. Scott. F. Jolly. w. A.
Dunn. ]. A. Foreman, DIR. c. F. Bee
son. II. NJ. Dow. w. NJ. Hicks. r. ID.
Bowers. DIR. Fisher, Clark Dilley, ].
NJ. O'Brien. Endiana Sandoval. Man.
uel Parades, J. J. jana, ]. c. Gilbert.
J. A. Cottingham. c. p. Shearman. j.
NJ. Miller. Morris Price. J. Fl. Mullis.
J. Barclay Reeves. o. Fl. Smith. r. H.
McCune. u. w. Elliott. ]. E. McClane.
w. T. Wells. S. f. Best, J. H Dills.
W. II. Beatty. Rev. W. c. Tenney.
Rev. Matthias. Howard Cass. Guy Her.
bert, w. p. Lewis. Rev. II. F. ver-
million. Robert McClung. A. ]. Wei
ter. Dr. Mayes, c. C. Hill. J. c. Peck.
DIR. Phillips, Cyrus Leland, Lucius
Dills. DIR. Buckley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
TROUBLE IN CRETE MAY
BE THE CAUSE OF WAR

Canea, Crete, Aug. 1S.-A we'll
directed shot from one of a party of
blue Jackets landed from the interna-
tional fleet this morning drought
down the flagstaff of the Canea fort
and with it the Greek flag that has
threatened to bring on war between
Turkey and Greece. The four war
ships of the four protective powers
anchored in the harbor yesterday and
notified the Cretan government that
the flag would be hauled down this
morning and that irreparable conse-
ouences would follow an attack on
the International landing party. No
interference was attempted but a
small detachment of marines was left
10 prevent the raising of another
flag
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
STATEHOOD
AT DENVER

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1S.-Gifford
Pinchot, with a plea for the conser-
vation of the national resources on
the line of the Roosevelt policies,
brought a burst of enthusiasm from
the Mississippi Congress this
morning, when he reiterated his
stand taken at Spokane for the pro-
lection of the national forests. He
said in part:
The national duty lies i'm the dir
ection of conservation. OF this there
is no doubt. | can conceive of no
higher plane of duty than that of the
conservation of the vast resources
along the lines of the Roosevelt poll
cies and to these policies | am COM
mitted. 1t is folly to say that there is
land in plenty and forests in plenty,
when we know that the forests are
being depleted. We have forests in
plenty now, i5ut in the years to come
there will be famine in plenty IL We
do not take the stitch in time now.
He said further that il lies with
the West TO make fertile vast tracts
which otherwise will be lost.
Before Pinchot's address, the Ari-
zona delegates offered a resolution
demanding separate statehood and
other resolutions We're offered.
John b. Leeds. of Colorado. seeing
in his minds eye, the Japanese fleets
and armies swar-ning down on Wash
ington, suggested changing the capi-
tai to Denver, where the Japanese
navy would have no chance.
John w. Noble, former secretary of
the interior, spoke on the conserva-
tion of forests and water rights
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
THE MOORS MAKING 1T
LIVELY FOR SPANlARDS.

Madrid. Spain, Aug. 11.-Advices
from Penon De La Gomera on the
Moroccan coast state that the Moors
have cut the telegraph wires and is
clated the garrison there. The bon-
bartiing at La Gomera is constant
with heavy casualties among the
Moors. The KaNbeles are mobilizing
near Alcuhemas preparatory to
marching on Melilla.
Paris, France. Aug. l7.-Correspon-
dence from Melilla says that Spain
has opened peace negotiations with
the Moors and that General Marina
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
BIDS OPENED FOR TWO
MORE DREADNAUGHTS

Washington, Aug. 1S.-8ids were
opened this morning for the construc.
tion of two more American Dread.
naughts. the Wyoming and the Ar.
kansas. The vessels will be 26,000
tons each. the largest ever under
taken by the American governn ent
and will cost six million dollars each.
A New Chief p. o. Inspector.
Washington. Aug. 1S.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock will announce a
successor to Frank F. Millen, chief
post Office inspector, who resigned.
within the next few days. 1t is ex-
pected that a western man outside
the service will secure the position
and will be empowered to make dras-
tic changes in his branch of the SER
vice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
UNION TRUST
GO. TO OPEN

BY authority of a majority of the
directors, the Union Trust Company
will open for business at their new
and Second streets. the building for
-nerly occupied by the Roswell Seed
Company having been remodeled and
fitted out new for the c,mpaly's oc-
cupancy.
The officers of the Union Trust Co.
are r. r. Barnett. president; w. s.
Prayer. vicepresideht: j. f. Rh5a,
vice-president: IL. II. Hendrick, Cash
ier; J. T. Mcclure. secretary.
The directors are II. r. Barnett.
w. s. Prayer. J. f. Rhea. John T.
A. Pruit, w. NJ Atkinson. John w.
Poe. J. J. Jaffa, J. s. Lea, III. p. Saun-
ders. George NJ. Slaughter. j. w.
Rhea and NJ. u. Finley
The Union Trust Company will do
"a commercial. savings and general
banking business and will also make
real estate loans. The company has
a paid up capital of 100000 making
IL one of the strongest financial con-
Germs OF this section of the territory.
The opening of this new business
house i'm Roswell is an important step
forward in the growth of the bust
ness affairs of the city and this con
cern, has promise of soon becoming
one of the leading business institu-
tions, not only of Roswell and Chaves
county, but also of the entire terri
tory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-18
PITAvAL is
INVESTED WITH PALLlUM

Santa Fe. Aug. 1S.-Bishop Matz,
of Denver. invested Archbishop Jean
Baptiste Pitaval of the arch diocese
of Santa Fe with the pallium at the
Cathedral this morning. A large num-
Der of the clergy of the Southwest
were present. Bishop Matz celebrated
Pontifical mass. assisted by Vicar
General Fourchogu. Bishop Grajon, of
Tucson, preached in English and Rev.
G.. J. Jaillard, of Gallup, in Spanish.
banquet and reception were ten
dereu the archbishop this afternoon
and evening.