davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
FOR COMMISSIONER.

The Record Is authorized to an
nounce N. J.. Fritz as a candidate for
denomination on the Office of county
commissioner. 3rd. district. subject to
the action of the Democratic primar-
les
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

The Democrats of Roswell must
not go back N the Great Common
err" but rataer viii they line up with
him In the interest OF good govern
ment and morality by voting against
the saloon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Record is authorized to an
nounce b. II. Wixom a. a candidate
for County Commissioner. 3rd district
subject to the action of h Demo
cratic primary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

Many a victim of the drink habit
viii live for greater things when the
saloons are voted out of Roswell;
many 4 father and motner will re-
ioice that they may protect taeir
sons: many a wife will weep with
10y that her husband will become a
hread-earner and not a saloon-loafer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Record IL authorized TO an
nounce A. Durand as a candidate for
County Commissioner. Bird District.
subject to the action Of b Democrat
ic primary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
%

We are authorized to announce G.
z. (Tobe) Odem as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for sher-
IN. subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic primaries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

The saloon exists only by the suf-
ferance OF the voters. The decision
is with tne voter. and that means you
Vote rigat. for your children and your
wives. and for YOURSELF.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

FOR RENT nice rooms for room
er Or light housekeeping, 720 n.
Main. eOtf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

FOR RENT:-Twc room ONCE space
on ground fioo Apply p. v. Land
& development Co S2tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
FOR SHERlEE

The Record In authorized to an
nounce o. z. Finley as a candidate
TOR Sheriff OF Chaves county, subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

Don't be a partner Of the saloon b
voting with the saloon and for u
saloon candidates.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

CITIZENS No-LIcENsE TICKET.
Mayor. .......... DIR. Geo. T. Veal.
Treasurer, .......... r. II. McCune.
City Clerk, $500. Geo. NJ. Williams.
First Ward.
CouncilEen.-Dr. O. R. Haymaker.
J. A. Cottingham
School Director.-M. 8. Murray.
A. ]. Crawford.
Second Ward.
Councilman w. c. Reid
School Director Frank Divers
Third Ward.
Councilman Frank Pearce.
School Director Ed. 5. Gibbany
Fourth Ward.
CouncilInen.- J.. H. Mullis
John c. Davis.
School Director w. w. Ogle
Fifth Ward.
Councilman L. III. Zachry.
School Director w. s. Murrell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

What r the finished rrodnctsF
OF the saloons on RoswenT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

NotIee. q appointment q Doarde Of
Registration, Judges and Clerks -
Election fer the Regular Biennial
r<y Ef<sti6n for The City q Hbs
wen sn4 Ff{Ins the Zine and rs1oe
Notice be and the same Is hereby
given that tie following Boards Of
Registration. were on the 1st, dag Of.
March,. 1910. duly appointed By the,
CITY Council OF the City or Roswe11.
New Mexico to register the qualified
voters of the City Of Roswell for the
regular biennial city election, to be
held therein ON the first Tuesday Of
April. 1910.
First Ward; Board Of Registration.
A. I. Crawford.
w. p. Wood,
c.. E. Baker.
Place of registration for irst ward
shall be at Saerins ONCE on Court
Second Ward; Board Of Registration.
III. M. Dow,
r. r. Ballard,
Percy Evans.
Place of registration for second
ward shall be at Spring River Gro
Gerry.
Third Ward, Board Of Registration.
J.. Y. Thornton,
Ed woolace.
G.. A. Freidenbloom.
Place Of registration for third ward
shall be at Wigwam Cigar Store.
Fourth Ward, Board Of Registration.
J.. II. Mullis,
Z. s. Mundy,
c. L. Wilson.
Place of registration for fourth
ward shall be at Pecos Valley Lumber
Yard.
Fifth Ward; Board Of Registration.
Con Paley,
w. L. Goldsmith,
Fred j. Beck.
Place of registration for fifth ward
shall be at the Fire Station cor. Va.
and Bird street.
Country District" or adjacent terri
tory attached to City for School
purposes; Board Of registration.
J.. G.. Hedgcoxe.
j. A. Foreman,
r. P. Bean.
Place of registration at Sherif's Of
fee on Court House Square.
The registration books will be OPP
ened for the registration of voters
beginning at nine O'Clock a. m. on the
| 18th day Of March, 1910 at the places
J hereinbefore designated, and will be
closed at six O'Clock p. N. on the 25th
day OF Marci, 1910, but a certified list
OF the registered voters will be post
ed for a period of six days thereafter
outside the door OF the places of reg
~istration hereinbefore designated, dur
ing which time any person noticing
that his name is not registered may
apply to have the same added thereto
and placed upon said books within six
days after the posting OF said regis
tration list, or the lame of any per-
SON who, within said six days may De
discovered not to be a legal voter may
be stricken from the list by any of the
boards of registration.
The following persons have bee
appointed by City Council of said
City judges and clerks to conduct
said election IN an respects as requir-
ed by law:
First Ward; Judges.
Joseph Carper.
C. w. johnson.
S. e. Best.
Clerks:
E. L. Bedell
r. L. Malone.
Second Ward; Judges:
Geo. Fowler.
w. H. Smith.
s. c. Van Horn.
CLERKS:
Thomas Harrison.
C. N. Frager.
Third Ward; Judges:
j. H. Henning.
". A. Wilson.
]. T. Evans.
CLERKS:
w. s. Moore.
Willis Ford.
Fourth Ward; Judges:
C. c. Martin.
c. L. Wilson.
] B. Finley.
CLERKS:
Paul c. Wilson
Laws Phillips.
Fifth Ward; Judges:
II. r. Drury.
F. ]. Beck. 1
Chas. Sain.
CLERKS:
Seth Swift.
d. Calderon.
Done his LIST day of March, A. d.
1910. by order OF the City Council of
the City OF Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28
LADIES HOME JOURNAL

LADIES HOME JOURNAL
SATURDAY EVENING POST and
WOMAN-S. HOME COMPANION.
each $50 per year Snbscriptipn
and renewals appreciated by Hattie
J.. Cnbean agent. Leave su~bscriptIon
&C Record once 81 phone 166 ana I
win call 1st3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

$500. 900 TO loan On irrigated farms.
long time loans. interest payable an
nually with privilege to pay on loan
before DUE b. Herbst, Financial
Agent. 500 ". Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

Preparing for the Hot Weather.
All our hfEh grade chocolates are
selling now ut exactly cost-Ingersoll
Book. Stationery. Art q Candy Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-28

Roswell. N. NJ. MICA. S. 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12

grand opera as marking the real open
ing of the winter social season in the
metropolis. An international flavor
will be given to the cavalry horse
events by the competition of Ameri-
can cavalry officers with the crack
riders of Great Britain's Hussars and
Lancers and three of the most expert
riders of the cavalry of the French
army. The cracks of the mounted po-
lice of New York also give exhibitions
of mounted drills and fancy riding
at this afternoons performance.
Forty thousand dollars in prizes,
and cups worth $4,000, will be the
awards to be distributed among the
winners in the 155 classes which the
show judges will pass upon during the
coming week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
lHE PRESENT' SITUATION
OF POSTAL Savings BANK

washington, D. C., Nov. 2-As r,t
'7iS now stand, it is understood that
,ne POSTAL Savings Bank system will
'e put into operation abon. the FIRST
u december There appears r. no
very little real knowlede, If what
may De expected of the ual work..
ins oil the new system. .li,a,ions
nave been received from no, r,ate.
N SIX hundred postmasters. asking
lAat their offices be designated as
FosJal Savings Banks, and rom about
TWO thousand banks who dasire to be
named Is repositories st funds.
The immaUriW and .. o system
which characterize til postal
savings bank schem. VIII Illus.
tIa'ed by the fact lb. he The date
Tor the opening of . s. panks' is
so near. yet the yer npoi ant mat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
he ONLY WANTS $4,000
To PLAY BALL NEXT YEAR

Cincinnati, Nov. 12.-That George
Paskert is to be made one of the
goats" of the trade between Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia National League
teams and that she will be forced to
work in Philadelphia for the same
money he received in Cincinnati last
year is the complaint that Paskert has
made against the two clubs.
Paskert expected an increase in sala-
ry of at least $500 next season. Now
that he is to go to Philadelphia his
salary will remain the same. He said
that unless he can make $4,000 a, year
playing baseball he will not play.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
THOUSAND ORPHANS
GREET HORSE SHOW
Opening of the Winter Social Season
in New York This Afternoon Was
Brilliant Affair.
(By Union Associated Press.)

10y Union Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 12.-Thousands OF
little orphans, cripples and other Juve-
nile wards of Greater New York occu-
pied seats in the gallery of Madison
Square Garden and cheered Justify
during the inaugural performance of
the twenty-sixth National Horse Show
this afternoon. For the special enter
tainment Of the youngsters, the initial
feature of the program was a parade in
which diminutive Shetland ponies
walked side by side with mountainous
percherons, huge slydesdales and other
heavy draft animals. The show this
year will occupy seven days instead of
six, and the annual exhibition begins
its second quarter century with every
assurance of scoring a great sporting
and social success.
AS usual, the horse show vies with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT PRINCETON

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 12.-Extra
stands have been built and prepare
tons made for the biggest crowd in
the history of the football game at the
Princeton-Yale game here this after
noon. The Tigers are in fine form
and are confident of winning easily
over the Ellis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
MANY WANT NEW JOBS.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 12.-With the
closing of the nomination lists today,
there appears to be no lack of candi-
dates for jobs under Lynn's first COM
mission system government. Under
the new plan mayor and five commits
soners will be elected. Party desig-
nations are abolished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
STANDARD MERCHAN-

Disc REDUCED.
Goods you need right now Will be
found at Haisfied's November Sale,
which opens tomorrow. "Never with
out a bargain" is true of this store,
and "Never SO Many Bargains" is true
of this sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
STANDARD MERCHAN-
Disc REDUCED

Goods you need right now will be
found at Haisfield's November Sale
which opens tomorrow. "Never with.
out bargain" is true of this store,
and "Never So Many Bargains" is true
of this sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
THE PRESS THAT PRINTED IT.

material for every 100 cents expended
His subordmatcs are cooperating with
BIN and many small economies are be-
ing introduced which win I'm the aggrc-
gate save the treasury "a great deal of
money For example in one OF the
auditing bureaus adding machines aro
being introduced II is estimated that
through their use something like 200
clerks can be- dispensed with. To- be-
used elsewhere or their salaries saved
enue Cabell has decided 20 cut on "a
Another instance OF what can Dee done
In little things Is In the Internal reve-
nuo bureau Collector Of Internal Rev
few inches on some of the cigar stamps
ana slightly narrow the others. By
this change he viii save $4,000 ln pa
per. ink and printing alone and viii
standardize the stamps 30 they can be
much moro easily Douut4l and checked
both here and in other offices through
out the country incidentally saving
much clerical labor and avoiding mis-
takes such as now occur This sounds
somethlng Ike cheese pairing but tine
step was not taken until after consul
tatiou with cigar manufacturer and
others and u was found the change
could Dc effected without injury 90 any
interest concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

Clerks daily routine II 10 FIRST
prove up his galleys. and there are
81 OF them 60 go over each day. each
one containing hundreds Of names.
To prove up" means the new names
are 10 be added or others taken from
the list Then the addresses are
pulled" which means that they are
printed on narrow yellow strips OF
paper which give the name and adj
dress Of the subscriber and the date
on which the subscription expires
These strips are pasted ON wrappers
and made ready for the last rush. The
papers are wrapped and sorted a. they
come from the press. others are made
into bundles of so or 100 or more
and sent TO towns where they are dis
tributed in various ways. 10y the post
man or by news carriers. The amount
OF this work is probably best under
stood when it is known that for the
Semi-Weckly News alone there are
200 big mail bags which leave The
News every Monday and Thursday for
an parts of the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

levelcd az Demosthones and Taft does
not claim 10 be an orator What he
said, however, in each instance was re-
ceivcd as the profound convictions Of
an able, honest and upright man Of
sound judgment
In his Newark speech the president
struck a responsive chord IN advocat-
ing economy In the conduct OF the
countrys business The fact that eN-
perts estimate the waste at from 500 -
O0O.0 600 to $500 100000 per annum Is ap-
palling only those familiar with the
situation can appreciate the tremendous
waste In duplication OF labor, appro-
priations made for political purposes
and q Thousand other why's IS the
president has pointed out, an econom-
zeal administration cannot be secured
merely by the domestic eNpediency OF
doing without something we want or
should have such as refusing to appro-
PIRATE for river and harbor work. forti-
locations battleships. public buildings
and the like. but by the Introduction OF
modern methods OF doing business and
requiring a dollars worth OF work or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

disdain," and "patronzing friendship
In this connection President Taft has
expressed the hope that the American
people win see through something of
hypercriticism, something of hysteria
and something OF hypocrisy and "have
a real sympathy with the man who,
under considerable responsibility, Is
doing the best he can"
II a. evident that President Taft In
tends 20 go direct to the people them
selves and lay before them On a series
of carefully planned set speeches his
ideas OF legislation and the policies nf
his administration. He has already
made several such speeches and his acc
ceptance OF various invitations On DIFF
fercnt parts of the country while Con-
gress Is i'm session shows his intention
20 get 10 the people direct Perhaps
the speeches already made. particularly
in Now York and Newark, may be
fairly criticized as smelling too much
Of the lamp but this criticism was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

Especial correspondence
Washington, March s.-spealSor Cam
non addressing the National Press
,'ub recently, characterized ex-Presi-
'eat Roosevelt as the greatest press
gent that ever lived. sentiment
Mighty appreciated by those OF the pro.
'ession familiar with hts administration.
resident Taft cannot hope to equal
MN In this respect and has not at
'empted 10 do so; l1snco the noticeable
absence Of the score Of sycophantic
n'sh-browed Journalists 40 much in
evidence during the last administration
ana who prided themselves that they
were the eyes ears and pieces
the administration. The cold shoul-
Ir which Mr. Taft has turned toward
these 'familiars' OF his predecessor Is
largely responsible for their hostility 20
h's administration, manifested by what
De has characterized as "eontemptuous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
Destination Of The Plates

The last instalment Of the story OF
the making OF newspaper left the
plate" as the solldly cast page OF
the paper Is called In the elevator
chute. hurrylng to the presses. This
Is a drop OF eight stories for the
plates In The News establishment and
as soon as II f. received by press
room helper II Is rushed to the press
man who adjusts II on the rollers Of the
great Hoe press and makes Il ready to
oogn the days run, Each plate is
placed on the press as il comes from
me 'tereotyper and In the tense
moments while waiting for the last
page which In The News establish
m'ni is the page containing the news
'. me mining world and stock ex-
changes and eastern markets up to
'N' last minute the pressmen are busy
'e'ns that nothing has been left un-
zone and that the press is ready to
start The plates all in place. the run
IS begun and the last rush Of the day
begins.
The papers as they come from the
press Folded pasted and ready for the
mailing clerk are rushed to his room
"here they are addressed by a swift
machine. sorted into sacks ready for
delivery when they reach the intend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
The DeSeret News

ed postoffice. When it is realized that
thousands Of papers go each day by
mail and that there are seven trains
TO be "made" each day. and In less
than four hours time. IL is realized
that the mailing clerks must be a
pretty busy little colony In the estab-
lshment. There are trains 20 be made
at 4:1O p. m. another five minutes
later. another in the next fve
minutes. then one at sos and in 10
minutes more another at $50 another
nd the last at p. m. The mailing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

leys. II was 81 years ago This was
the greatest thing man had ever be-
held az the time Its speed was fast
for the day. but slow compared with
the mammoth machines OF today. This
drum cylinder press. which was also
a Hoo, was succeeded by the Taylor
press This press was an object Of
many admlring inspections during ITS
first years OF service IN The News
plant. capable OF turning out the amuz-
ing number Of 600 copies an hour. 10
for every minute the press was run
ming, or one every six seconds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12


MissouIu. March l0-A few week.
hence when tho uost BE- out uf tho
ground. the department of agriculture
win plant now garden Co raise mII-
lion and a half pine seedlings
The savonac nursery. che twonr-fiun
of its kind maintained by The depart
mcut OF agriculture for lts forest work,
is situated ben the Loll national forest
on savouac creek Montana. near Dc
Borgia The ground uos pIowcI and
narrowed last fall the Irrigation dItcb-
es run. and an ample water sy-lrm
Installed The tract wlI be laid out
In 80 beds. each 4 feet by l2 over
these win be- broadcast the brst of the
seeds of native couIfors gathered n the
forest tho past autumn To prevent
mice and birds from eating the seeds
each bed win bo protected by hath
and wire frame. This viii also serve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
The Daily Rush

That is the rush work and Il comes
every day II is no more marked in
one department than in another, but 10
miss "a mail means a great deal 90 a
newspaper for IL means a loss OF the
days news 60 the readers waiting for
their evening papers and loss of cir
culatlon % advertisers who place their
dependence upon tho newspaper TO get
their message 90 the people
There was not always this rush. how
ever For In the earlier days il was
not possible. nor was It necessary. It
will doubtless be OF interest TO News
readers 20 know something OF the pre-
decessors of the big Hoe and Meihle
presses which now form the press
equipment Of this establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
5ect0n %Nemg0z0Hr Press

r-botos by Utah Photo Materials 90.
cd upon 10 produce as many as one
hundred copies Of a small sized news
paper pr.ntcd on one side only. II RE-
ua.rel q sturdy arm 10 make a run"
u those DAYS and taking turns at
ihe lever was common practise Now
it 90 different that &c IS hard 10 be-
Ieyo that go years ago this slow
method was thc best afforded.
Today tho big presses of the modern
newspaper print complete and deliver
folded and ready for circulation "a
600 papers of four or eight pages or
one-half that number Of 10 or 16
page papers. They require but little at
tention once they are started and in
Tho make ready require far less time
than the old timers Occasionally, at
least once q year ia The News cs-
Enlistment. there are tasks which
test the accomplishments OF those
great press on the occasion Of The
Christmas News over four hundred
miles OF paper rushed through tho
presses and we're delivered to the sort
ing room whore the various "sec-
tons" were stuffed" making the
complete paper. In the Saturday runs
Of the paper over 20 miles OF paper
pass through tho press in completing
the issue. And IN the pressroom and
IN the mailing room. with the carriers
and with the newsboys &c Is "Rush!"
That II the watchword of the after
noon paper and the process is as
necessary in the pressroom as else
where in the establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
First Press in The West

The first press TO come into the salt
Lake valley. la fact Co come west OF
the Mississippi river was the old
Ramagc hand press upon which the
first copies of The News were printed
II was "a small but cumbersome af-
fair and was worked by "man power"
which those who have toiled over them
say was Of necessity equal To three
mule power After much labor and
many disappointments. perhaps a hum
dred copies OF the paper printed on both
sides could be taken from the press In
an hour. especially o. the hands n
the clock were moving slowly This
press, however did valiant service for
"a number OF years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
First Book Press

The necessities for press which
could produce books soon became ape
parent and Campbell press was n-
stalled. II was ON this press that the
hrst copies % the Book of Mormon
published in this city were run or and
We're bound in The News binderv
Truly. the west was growing
Two Potter presses came later. in
1855. one "a news press and the other
for book publication These were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

ROM these days when presses
4 rup Of $4,000 complete papers
+ an hour. each cut collected
i nss,ed and folded ready for the
-.l- ar the mail. 70 the times when
.,. ola Ramage press was the only
w. NJ Of newspaper publication. is
Prospect at once amazing in the
~ advances made in those years
oeain filled with the proof Of
go hard TO believe. The old Ram
to,d press when pressed hard
sSr speed could in a pinch be depend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

ton ot tIe American Union
The Germantown ladies address
Congress, as Dear Friends" and
after gn appropriate prayer, eve
bid YOU an aifectionate farewell. =
Many joined the above gentlemen
in debate, which was generally
warm, crHniuatiye and recrimina
tive somewhat dramatic, with
some symptoms Of the tragic.
Query; If the people, the whole