davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
6ra8t tSmren 9ta1bar.
!Snnberte BON 8emobnern bon san
slntonio f6nnen Gmd) Mlfes
barber ersa6len.

Das beimiide 3eusnis, oie offel,t-
lihe grflorllng bon San Mntonie~
8iirger, Ioate 8eneis obne. @ioer-
reoe fir ieoen 2eier in Gon 4ntonio
iein. Si6erlid lit auf Die nit 0e-
reittpinigfeit filnogegebene grfab-
rrng bon Sreunoen uno gsod-
barn mebr @etuidt 5uIegen, ipie aui
Die @ellBerungen bon Grelnoen. sic
in entfernten Blasen uobnen. 2eiet
oas 0aditebenoe.
Mars. S. S. &illing, 4t3 Roro
StraBe, Gan 9lntonio, iaet: .@i,
baben eine iebr bobe Weinung Don
Ooan's gaieren Bil1en. Mein Mann
gebroudt fie uno iie tparen bas ei,le
5ige Wlittel, oas Die 2abnbeit I'M
9fiiden pirfunespon etltfernte. Mein
I'M Ilter bon a6t5ebn Sabren ite.
benoen Sobn perrenfte ieinen 9fiifen
als er cine ihlpere 2ait bob uno
Elm beltanoieer Shmer5 mar Die ssol.
ee. ST bate aud baufig aopflre9
uno fiiblte fib i'm MGgemeinen iehr
Idledt. 9oan's geieren BiIlen CT.
mieien iid aIs ipirfunespoa III iei-
mem Safe ulto befreiten i'm baIb por
ieinen 2eioen. g8ir erlangten bieies
ausge5eidnete Wittel bon Der 9erar
Drug 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Gula Wtartin. oie Sodlter Sc

= @ula Martin Ole Sodter ocs
omerifaniihen &onills in Gbibua-
bua, 6ranllte neulib nit einem jlnl-
gen Wfallne nomens 5Iaunagan, Ell,
nem Neffen oes befaunten @eblter
Slanagan, oIr1. 9as Baar ipollte
l,ad Seras, I'm iib bier trauen 3ll
laiien, oa es bas in Merifo ni6r
fertia bringer fonnte. Ser gatcr
Der iltngen Game bette aber Die Ho-
li5ei binter oen Slii6tIingen Der
nno als Die illngeu 9ente in Suure5
aus Dem 8abn8us ftiesen, Inn III eli
nem 9lntonlobiI iiher Die @ret5e liab
81 Ynid 5u fabren, ipurben {ie Teir.
acllorinlen uno aln nahiten Saga
inter poli6eilider 9epaduna nah
Gbibuabua 3nriidtronsportiert.
aolrig Yeter BON Serbien cot
eine Gerfiigultg erlolielt burd bic
Die 9aomen ieiner beiben Sobne nit
einanber pertauidt iperoel, oanlit
Der 9eone @eorg fir oas 9ouet
Ser Dpnaitie &arageoreeuiti1 erhe-
ten bleibt. Der Ieitberige aronprill3
,@eorg, Der auf ben Sbron per5id)-
tet bot, beiBt fortau sllerauoer, lito
iein iiingerer Bruber 9(leron0er. Ser
iest ols aronpriii5 anerfannt it,
beibt fiinftigbin @eorg. arouprin5
@eorg lit gum 2eutnant in Der slr-
NEE ernannt poroen. Die 8reiIe
eiebt Dem 8l,ni9e 9lusbrud, Der
&ronprin5 ione gum AbihlilB ieiner
g(usbiloung auf europdiihe Sodidu.
fen geidift tperoen.
= Die y@onen gbriltian 9en,pe
rance llnin", cine Der gefdbrlihlten
uno i6linlrniten Bereinisungen I'M
@ebiet Der Ser. Staater, ibeint iett
auf m Merifo felten SUB gefaBt
81 baben. Mus Der &anptitaot Meri-
TO miro geaeloet, oaB auf getrei6en
oieier @ereiniguns .gemperen5-ltn-
terriht" in ben 0ffentIiden Sh,,ler
beg Sauptitaot. .Diitrifts eingefiibrt
fpi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03

Woroattentot ipreden 5u tpoGen, lei
einfad laherli1. slu6 &apitan
8nrmeiiter iagte, oaB fir oie sllarm-
oepelde tpenig ooer feline 8eranlal-
Jung porgeleeen babe. Soiti babe
ben @eritono perloren uno onbere
3niibenoedler iiberraidt, iroem CT
plotlih ausrief .gooiebelt bat es
5ueegeben, bob mir meilt ai,lo ge-
Itoblen muroe ilnb i6 peroe ibn bu-
fir be5ablen mahen." goiti mabte
iih iooann auf Sen @eg nod he.n
pberen 9ed, puroe aber, dig er erft
ipenige Sbritte getan batte, angehol~
ten. suf @1loronung 6es &apitdns
miro Der Mann bis 5ur 9lnfltnft i'll
Neapel gefaneen aebalten tueroeu.
- @om 5taotsoeparteinertt in
@oibineton miro offi5ieG n1itgeteilt,
ooB Or. eliot, Ser 8rdiioent Der
6arbaro-llniperiitat, ben ibm allae=
trageren Hoiten eines 8otidafters in
oonoon abgelebnt babe.
= Oie engliide Negierung bot
Die ieinerseit ipegen Der Wolil= mo
Glauenieufe geeen Die BiebeinfllJr
ron seeip gorf uno Seem sSerien eisl-
aerihtete Quarantane aufseboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Ssras. a

= 9lus @alneiton miro gemeloet,
oaB oas aonlite, meIdes Die 9(r-
,ongements fir Die @roBloge Der
5ermannsl0bne in @dnoen bat, nit
ieinen grbeiten fertig lei. Sim Sonn-
tag, Dem 18. 9[pril, ioG aaeemeiner
smpfang Der @dite itattfinoen unb
I'M Mittlpoh abeno eill eroBes 8ai-
fett i'm @olf-Yapiaon. Die iSe-
ibaftsiitungen Der @robloge begin.
Zen am Montag.
9ie 8eit 9eras sSair 9liiocia-
ton in &errpine bat folgenoe Oiref=
loren eripablt:: @rtbur Steal, q. 5.
Shreiner, Capt. Gbarles S1reiner,
@. 9. 8urnep, S. 50. 9obb, 50. S.
Deoore, @. q. Carpenter, Oscar Jfo-
iettbal, %. s[. 5aipeett, S. 6. Grim
iteao, gatbon 9ersoe, 6. Sdtpetbeinl
un6 .. 8. gamparette.
Der @oupernenr bat Die 8iI,
ruelhe Die @inrihti,ng zines Staats.
Sanatorinns fin 6htpinoliihtioe
anoronct, NIT feinem 8efs belegf.
Sli Souiton fino ungef1br finf-
sig Rerionen nab bem @enuB bon
eistreme erfronft, ben iie auf elmer
Geitlihfeit Der griten presbDteria-
ner Stride geeelien botten.
- @ei Der 2ocaI Option-MbItim.
mung in 2eon golintp baben Die Mn.
ti-Hrobibitioniiten nit elmer Moiori.
tiit bon ficben Stinmen geiiegt.
glus @alpelton miro getneI6et,
oaB iib iudbreno Ser lesten s!pci
Monote ELI itarfcr 3iifgang in Ser
@infllbr bemerfbar mode. gs lei
oies Die iotiirlid]e Golge Der lluac.
fuiBbeit, Die CUR 3eit iiber ben Sorii
berride.
- Die @aters-Eierce Oil Cont
oalp, beren HroaeB nit llniernl
5taate fiiralib bonn 9ber-9unbesge.
riht au ibren llileltnlfen entihieoen
,pnrbe. bot @erbanblnngen iiber eli.
nen neiien Bro5eB eroffnet.
Mns 6rieorihshnrg miro Der
600 bon Srou g. Smboff, elmer
ser alteiten gefpobnerinncn Ser Sc,
eeno, gemeloet. 9luh fonln1t bon
oortber Die Nahriht bonn 9obe oes
ilngen Mlfreb Staats, oes Sobli,s
uon 9[lbert Stoots. - SSn Slatouio
Ttorb @ottIieb Soefner i'm boben a(f'
ter bon 81 esabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Den gaiaaara 6erabacitiirst.

0ieies l1neliid mag Dem unporiid.
igen Sfiffer, Der Die @arnung ser
5tromidneaen iiberiiebt, ipioeriah-
rem, uno abnlif gebt es 9lllen, toel-
DIE Die @arnungen Der gatur nidlt
heodten. Niidenlbmer3en parilen
Guh, baB Die Meren ni6t IN Sdtig=
felt unb cine errite 2ranfbeit iln
a(n8ug lit @aiieriudt, 3uder-
franfbeit ODER 8rigbt'ide gsieSen-
franfbeit. geebn1t electric 8itterS
lu1o Die Shmer5en tuerben idpinben
Cine sIaihe fir $t.0O furiertc
MIDI, idreibt S. 9. 8lnnfenibip rol.
Self, Senn. Sour so @ts. bel alien
Druggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
g., $. & g. ". (Sol,pt-2inie'
81. s.. G :. sabn.

~. ". N =. OuyH.
N,funft-
30. 3-Gom Noroen ..9:15 nadm
Slber.-0om Norben. .7:30 porn
gfo. 241-9oufton etc. :. $3.50 oorm
4bfnbrt-
yo. 4-Na1 bem Noroen. .7:5O pprn,
sSlper" r"-gneh benz goroen. 300 itaHnl
Nn. 244-5ouiton etc. :. 1915 nad,nr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03

9(us Columbus in Colorado
gountp miro gelneloet, oaB bort 5rpei
9unoertiabriee leben, Stepbens Sar.
bert, Der Shipiegernoter oes befann@
ten @anfiers Siinpion, lno iSri.
Bette @loB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
gur Der Bar.

ge. s. gronn. elm Mnpolt in
Bittsbure, ST.. idreibt: n@ir bra.r-
ben 9r. Sings Stem 2ife Bins felt
Sobren uno nohten ME obne oieicS
portreffIibe Saasnlittel iein." Gle
tpirfen @unoer Bel Sdiittelfroit, l1n-
oerooulihfeit, @arlenbeidtperoen nno
Qopfihmer5en. >25 Cts. Bel ollea
DruoqiIteil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Sn BEN slpril ididen.

Gin alter Branh ift's: i'm Mpril
Shidt rtan bic Marin, tuubin mon Mil
Opd5 iutrb aud oft, ,uenu eS 10 8liift
Gin 28eifer IN &prit geif)ift.
8ie NsanMer plast iein 2cbenlane
Std ab, tuirb babel reid - iin0 frant.
WennS 3eben ct geniekem mill,
Sd1idt i'm Der Sob In ben Mpril.
8ie Nanher itrebt mod hpber Cir
Bemiibt nm Hplitit iiG5 febr,
9udl bei ber Wabl tuirS es ifm flar
0aR er MIR elm Mprilnarr MAR.
Serr Campbell ,uifl, Der gunpernemr,
Der nud'riiGem Weicte ntcbr,
Sd tpff', bah bic 2egislatmr
STINT 5eigt, bah er ApriInarr nnr.
3err Sterltns Strong 1T ,piIb unb tpa
nno nitnntt ben Wtunb getunltig uptl;
Gr taBf, oaR ber Saloon ntuk geb'n, :.
6at Ct Elm 9sqrr, fnnn Seber Ieb'n.
9err gaooiepelt sebt mad Mfrifa,
I'm brbeS gSilo 5n jagen bn,
gSir luffen nur, oni er nid)t ,uiG
Sid ielber idifen III April.
Ant 8alfan Iebt's sar fries'riidb aus,
Die Serbeu riiften tuie bic 9nus,
llnb finben bpd) nrt Gnbe gar,
Daft anes Elm aprilid]era ,uar.
@eb' i9 In einem 8arrppm 70
Dann fnrb're i1 mir ~ a nj o.,
Wenn Mnb're8 bnnn Der Nirt gcbradjt
9ann iuirb CT tiihtig aussclabt.
Naein licber Nsann, idb BIN mnr frpb,
Sei eincm Ulaie ~ a m r"!
nno 1abt ibr Sieies niibt sur Sanb,
Oeb' idj mad einem anbern Gtanb!"
3as ~ I a nj 0 Bier lit befannt
al8 beitcS 8icr i'm san5en 2amb,
Wer fih an bieiem Grant erauidt,
Sit nidBt In bem apriI gefhidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Tarm.Giaentum.

225 Ader an Der 8etmore Roao, eine
geile binter alamo Seigbts. seeienet
fir 2anbhans; aa $50 per ader.
100 afer. Sh @eiIen bon Der
Stabt, an Der gIaneo Hoab. fiinfsia
Ifer inter &ultur unb tanIenb Ifer
leiht in Gultur 5u feben; eutes bier
Simmers 5aus; $37 80 per Gder.
10000 ader IN NlcWulIen gounrb,
reitber, ebener fdtpar5er ianoiacr
2ebn1booen. nabe Der neuen Gimmols
gahn; $11 per ader.
s. 6. Jelbman,
423 Nabarro Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03

- Inter ben @eid0ftsIeuten i'm
Staote Saraca lit eine 9etpegung
i'm @onge, Die ben 3fued bot, eine
gerininoerllng Der Selt- rnb Seier.
toge berbei5ufiibren. ssn Ooroea
giebt's iest 1853 Seiertoee i'm sSabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03

Gum gerfnuf BEL alien &anolern.
8reis so Gents. Solter-Milbnr,l
So, Buffalo, Seem Sort, oIIeinigs
9lgenten fir bie Ser. Stoaten.
@rinnert gud oes Namens -
Ooans ilno nebnlt feline ollberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03

stcllesefmdJ - elm oeutides Mao-
den iuht Stellnng als 9ausnldodlen.
N6beres,5u erfragen in Der Office Der
yssreie HreIie".
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Louis Brodak has just closed the
sale of his 360-acre stock and grain
ranch on Salt creek to C. A. Glaze of
Grand Junction for a consideration
of $4,000 Mr.. Brodak purchased
this ranch in June, 1908. He figures
that he has made better than $4,000
on his vestment.-Plateau Voice.
County Clerk Starr returned home
today from short visit to Glenwood
Springs.
Miss Lenna Means, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. H. Lane,
for the past ten weeks left for her
home yesterday in Great Bend, Kan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
NEARLY $500 FROM 43 TREES

+ J. f. Morford has just fin
+ ished picking his pears from 43
+ Bartlett trees, or about a quar-
+ ter of an acre
+ He secured $40 boxes. which,
+ at the prevailing prices will net
+ him close to s1.75 per box.
+ 1t is easy to figure how much
+ this would mean for full acre
+ of Bartletts.
+ In 1907 Mr. Morford picked
+ 315 boxes, which brought him
i S77S.53, or an average of s1S.11
+ per tree. Last year he gathered
+ $50 boxes, but the prices re-
f ceived were not so good on ac-
+ count of the financial panic.
+ The amounts produced by the
+ trees for three years run pretty
+ close ogether.-Palisad Trib-
+ une.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

+. A. Robinson, who has been Wis
iting friends in the city the past sew
eral weeks. left this afternoon for his
home in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. A. S. Marshall is expecting
her sister, Mrs j. V. Brown of Grand
Junction to spend a few weeks
Salida Mail
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
Looking for Something Good 2

mere II is
20 acres, with 17@ acres in 4
year-old best variety commercial ap-
pies; soil red sandy loan, good po-
tato land; 4-room house; cellar, els
tern and good outbuildings: water
right from the Grand Valley canal.
Price 1925 per acre
o. G. COEN & co,
Opposite the Postofice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
LILIUOKALANI STILL ALIVE.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Honolulu, Sept. Former Queen
Liliuokalani, who reached the age of
II years Thursday, combined with
her usual custom of receiving native
Hawaiians on her birthday, recep-
tion to the visiting congressional del
egation. The former queens birth
day reception was the largest ever
held in her honor. Up to noon she
had shaken hands with more than q
600 persons.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
Take the Midland for Service

The Midland's 4 O'Clock is tie pop
ular train to Denver. Don't forget
that there is a dining car on this
train every day besides standard
sleepers and reclining chair cars.
Phone the Midland agent Junction
1l6 for sleeping car space and par
ticulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
MARITAL TROUBLES.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. Mrs.
Jessie Livingstone Forbes of Fair
Sffield and New York, wife of the
aeronaut, A. Holland Forbes, yester-
day was made defendant in suit
dfor $4,000. The action is brought
by Mrs Ida Rowley of New York,
whose husband, Ernest Rowley, is
chauffeur for Forbes. Alienation of
affections by Mrs. Forbes is charged.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

The Colorado Midland is making a
half-fare rate to Leadville and re-
turn. Call the Midland man on the
phone and ask for particulars. Tick
cts on sale September and G: good
till the / 3th.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
SCORE OF l TO 0 IN TODAYS
GAME IN FAVOR OF THE
RED SOX.
(continued from flrst Page.l

on first on error of Connors. McCar-
thy struck out.
Dow walked. Mcneil singled and
advanced Dow to second. Dukette
took first on a fielder's choice, and
Dow was put out, short stop to third
Moorehead and Mcneil were put out
at second by an unassisted double
play.
Fourth Inning.
Shrader out. pitcher to first. Bram-
mel out, short stop to first. Lind
grove got to second on a wild throw
made by Pratt. Merkel struck out.
Woolums struck out. Connors got
to first on an error of right field, but
was thrown out. catcher to shor-
stop Lawrence out, catcher to first.
Fifth Inning.
Ressler flew out to center field
Rusty secured first on an error made
by Lawrence Kaiser forced Rusty
out at second. himself getting to first
on the fielder's choice and trotting on
to second on passed ball on Wool
ums. Turgeou out to Dow.
Sweet out, third to first. Pratt out
to third. Dow walked Mcneil out
on a fly.
The game ended at 4:5O pm. with
the score still ] to in favor of the
Red Sox.
1t was one of the cleyerest, closest
and fastest games played here this
season.
Tomorrow the teams play again.
Score by innings
Kansas city. 10000 O-1
Grand Junction 100000 %
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

We install baths which are always
- comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing. j. E. Nc
Kenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Highest grade cut glass and hand
painted china at the Blackstone Jew
elry Store, Majestic Theater building
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Fred w Zeller returned this af-
Sternoon from weeks vacation visit
in Denver and FIT. Collins.
For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Mrs. A. S. Exter and two sons.
Herbert and Harold. returned We'd
nesday from a weeks visit with rela-
uves at Grand Junction,-Salida
Record
Miss Blanche Baldwin and sister,
Miss Carrie Baldwin, are spending
a few days in the city this week
from Emmetsburg. Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Fine rigs. single or doupIe. at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 66z. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

c. G. Smith brought in two Ell
berta peaches yesterday from his
ranch just west of town that meas
ured II y inches each in circumfer-
ence. One of them weighed 13
ounces and the other 121R Mr..
Smith recently picked Sc Elbertas
from 14-year old tree that filled a
box. He expected to save them for
the county fair, but the fruit was too
ripe so he gave it away among his
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

If you are particular in regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us a
trial. Phone Black 662. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
Closed for Labor Day After 10 A. M.

We will make one delivery, leaving
the store at $50 am.
BAILEY'S CASH STORE,
Phone 2OS. Odd Fellows Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Fred Mantey, the harness and bug
gy man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Folding chairs and covered tables
for rent. Crowns furniture store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
1000 BOXES ON FOUR ACRES.

I. c. S. Sholts estimates that he 1
+ will ship about 1000 boxes of i
+ Elberta peaches from his Vine 1
+ land ranch of acres, says to- 1
+ days Palisade Tribune. He has 1
+ been gathering them at the rate 4
+ of from 200 to 400 boxes per 1
+ day, and they are all extra and 1
+ double extra. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Every old timer in the district
agrees that Palisade is now sending
out the finest grade of Elberta peach
es that were ever raised in the Grand
valley, and that is saying a great
deal. says the Tribune The size is
simply marvellous and the flavor can
not be eXcelled. And of course they
are commanding good prices. 1t is
conservatively predicted that we are
on the eve of the most prosperous
year of a substantial kind ever before
known in this district or in the val
ley at large. A big crop and good
prices means lot for a place like this
when so many others throughout the
country are experiencing the result
of failures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
A GREAT RECORD
is MADE THIS WEEK
Continued from First Page.)

Grand Junction. Clifton, Bridges and
over 100 cars went out from Palisade.
The fruit crop is exceeding all ex-
pectations. The prices are proving
most satisfactory and the shipping
facilities are excellent.
Regarding the Palisade end of the
business today's Palisade Tribune
says:
The fruit shipments from the local
associations during the week ending
Friday night amounted to 1121a car
loads, which is an increase of 64 car
loads over last week. OF this amount
about 107 carloads were peaches and
the balance pears and miscellaneous
fruit.
The shipments for yesterday were
about 26 carloads, which "A probably
the heaviest of the season.
The amount sent out today will be
a considerable increase, and will be
further augmented by the first of
next week, and the heaviest ship
ments of the season will come within
few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-08
A BUSY
SESSION
(.euO esd moIJ psnuIluoO)

in this paper.
The report of the Water, Sewer AMI
Light Committee was then adopted.
This was in reference to the above a
greement and instructed the Mayor
and city clerk TO execute said on
tract with the Light Company. This
has been lone.
Mr.. WHY'S introduced Resolution
No. 95 directing the city attorney to
institute proceedings looking to the
condemnation of certain portions of
The Davis property, near the old Bry-
J son place, in the northeast section of
the city for street purposes. The mo-
ton was lost unanimously.
Ordinance No. 1874. requiring the Sc
curing of permits for the installation
of gas piping, was re-referred to ne
Water and Lights Committee. Mana
ger SN Get of the Roswell Gas Com
pany was present at the meeting and
opposed the ordinance under consid-
Grafton. He stated that he was op-
posed 10 this particular ordinance but
had no objections TO make to a prop
er ordinance governing the matter.
A communication from the trustees
of the Carnegie Library was received
asking that the city connect up the
Library with the city water system
son moved that the communication
he tabled. Upon second by Bell, the
motion was carried unanimously. IL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-08

dollars more a month as an incentive
TO the other men to work to reach
That position. The report embodied a
recommendation that the old Rabb
building on Second street be torn
down, il being a fire menace to other
property. A fire plug on Main street
was asked, this being considered the
most dangerous block in the city.
This report was referred to the Fire
Committee.
City attorney Scott made a verbal
report on a number of matters. In the
Dills case, in which il Will be remem-
bered that Lucius Dills, former city
engineer claims $77.5o from the city
as unpaid salary, MIR. Scott recon-
menlcd that the case be dismissed at
the cost or the city and the claim be
paid iii full. Upon a vote being taken
on this recommendation, four voted
yes il our no. the Mayor wiling no.
tnus losing the motion Il settle. At
torney o is to represent the city
in this case, at the request of Mr..
Scott.
NJ. Scott asked also that another
policeman be appointed TO secure ey-
idence and look to tne enforcement of
the anti-ga.nbling and prostitute ord
inances. He asked that the appoint
menI be made for two points, and
stated he DellSNeQ Such an officer
would pay for himself. Mayor Richard
son said he would ooh after this mat
ter.
Tie old ordinance regarding the in
specticr of meats before and after
Strengthening. was brought up and re-
referred to the Sanitary Com mittee.
f l.. Eadell asked that the city
press the suit regarding the cement
ing of the Lea-Cunningha1n ditch.
The council then adjourned to meet
on Thursday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-08

was stated that tae cause of this was
the policy of the city to give free wa
ter - no one, and it was stated tnat
~refusals had been made in other cas-
es of public institutions, notably the
Military Institute.
In tGis case, however, the Library
is n city institution, and seems 10 be
on the same basis with the fire de-
partment house. which receives free
water
Applications for permission to dig
cess pools were made by Roscoe Mis-
bet, f. c. Railsback and J. r.. Irwin.
Referred to Water, Sewers and Light
Committee. All these applications
were from the Pauly addition.
A permit was granted for the ex-
tension of the building in which is
located the Kipling Candy Kitchen.
The extension will be of brick, with
cement floor and will be "a by 80 feet.
A resolution passed by the Chaves
County Medical Society was pre-
sented. 1t. embossed the methods de-
vised by the city physician for a I'M
form system of disinfection. Referred
TO a committee consisting of Robin
son. Hay.naker and the City Physi-
clan.
The report of the police judge for
the mont of November was pre-
sentei, showing forty arrests and
fines collected to the amount of $3.50.
An innovation in the shape of a re-
port from the city marshal was pre-
sented. For the month of November
II showed arrests as follows: 13
drunks; speeding, 3; prostitutes, 5;
fighting, 8: o~bstructing sidewalks un-
lawfully L; leaving dead animal, l.;
tearing up street, /: Territorial often
ses, 3 A total of 40.
The report gave some interesting
figures regarding fines. Fines and the
attendant costs imposed, amounted
to $579.26. Amount collected, s440.S4.
Amounts appealed, $3.50. Back fines
collected, $277.75. Total collections.
$717.59
Chief W1iteman, of the Fire De-
partnent made quite a lengthy report.
He stated that no blame was to be
attached to any one in connection
with the recent injuries by burning re-
ceived by the horses of tae depart
ment. He also asked that the captain
of the fire station be allowed five
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-08

Miss Ada Milliman, of Logan, Iowa
VINO has been here ten days visiting
her cousin, Mrs. w. C.. Reid, left this
morning for her home. She was ac-
companied by Miss Florence Idea, of
Etna Green. Ind, who has been visit
ing The Reid families mere for six
weeks and who will stop at Sloan. Ia.
for a visit before going to Indiana.
ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED
PURE PORK SAUSAGE IN SACKS
u. S.. MARKET, QUALITY MEATS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-08
What q STRANGER Saw.

A stranger in our city, in walking
around yes arday and visiting some
of the stores, saw what he termed an
unusual sight in several of the larger
ones. He said he saw that
would go behind the counters trying
to see and handle goods and in doing
so would actually crowd the clerks
clear out of the aisle, and that was
not all. they would pull the bolts of
goods off the shelf and pile them on