Finley Named Sheriff Candidate in Chaves County
The Record announces O. Z. Finley as a Democratic primary candidate for Sheriff of Chaves County subject to party action.
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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1910
Page
2
The Record announces O. Z. Finley as a Democratic primary candidate for Sheriff of Chaves County subject to party action.
C. E. Tobe Odem is declared a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, subject to the outcome of the Democratic primaries. The filing signals a formal bid and expects party primary action to determine final eligibility and advancement.
The announcement names N J Fritz as a candidate for renomination for the office of county commissioner in the 3rd district, subject to the Democratic primary.
A Durand announces his run for County Commissioner in the 3rd District pending Democratic primary action. The notice identifies Durand as a candidate and notes the primary process will determine eligibility and nomination.
B. H. Wixom announces his candidacy for County Commissioner in the 3rd district, subject to the outcome of the Democratic primary. The move signals ongoing party contest within the county for local leadership.
A fragmented list of mayor treasurer city clerk councilmen and school directors by ward names and candidate initials, including Geo T Veal Geo M Williams Walter Paylor J O R Haymaker A Cottingham M S Murray W C Reid Ed S Gibbony J H Mullis John C Davis W W Ogle Cesilman L H Zachry W S Murrell with ward associations and positions.
The remark suggests that placing the right men on the whiskey ticket would correspond to those who manufacture or sell whiskey, implying a perspective on eligibility or suitability for related roles.
Senator Beveridge says he has taken a poll of the senate and that the statehood bill will pass in ten days. The Record notes cities in Pecos Valley are dry. It claims the paper has no enmity to the whiskey issue but hates the cause. Cannon pledges Republican fidelity, implying past tariff pledge failures. Roosevelt is named as an enemy of saloons and William Jennings Bryan, urging Republicans to oppose them.
A brief note recalls Saint Patrick driving snakes from Ireland, a legend linked to early Christian symbolism and Irish lore.
Citizens rally to remove invading snakes from Roswell area following community concern. Local groups urge coordinated effort and safety measures as authorities plan control actions and public awareness campaigns.
An Exchange item quotes Theodore Roosevelt asserting that saloons tend to produce criminality in the population, underscoring a reformist stance on alcohol prior to the era.
The author asserts that regardless of the men on the whiskey ticket the city should recall the overarching aim to keep saloons open. Whiskey is presented as the root issue driving political action and public sentiment.
The passage frames the upcoming election as a binary choice on whiskey rather than on candidates. It argues that the personalities are merely pawns in a larger struggle, emphasizing the decisive question is whiskey or no whiskey.
The piece notes the greatly deplored high cost of living could drive Americans to reduce the billion-dollar whiskey bill. It adds that a billion dollars could buy a substantial amount of porterhouse steak, per Topek a Capital.
The Record notes Bryan democracy stands stronger than the local bosses. It points out many bosses have opposed party candidates before and may do so again, signaling ongoing intra party tensions and future challenges.
The passage notes that some supporters of temperance reject this form of temperance and that Governor Hughes backs the income tax but opposes its proposed method. It also hints that some people may refuse Heaven unless politics travel with them.
A dispatch notes a Quanah Texas to El Paso railroad may pass Artesia rather than Roswell. The choice is argued on liquor policy with Artesia a dry town while Roswell is wet. The wet versus dry angle is deemed better than opponents use of no license arguments.
The article claims political bosses have selected a ticket to defeat the no license movement. It notes the primary is next Tuesday as a formality and urges voters to follow the masters at the polls.
A critic denounces the liquor trade as utterly despicable and contaminating. It allegedly raises crime, swells penitentiaries and reformatories, and drains public morals, pauperizes communities, and ensnares those who engage with it.
A speaker warns that voting against the no license ticket will empower saloons to access activities linked to past Roswell murders and could bring future violence, pauperism, and suffering to women and children, urging voters to consider responsibility.
The text notes that people who go to the polls next Tuesday are not selecting a clear candidate or outcome, leaving the race ambiguous with no decisive direction or endorsed option evident.
The editorial condemns the Democratic ticket as controlled by a handful of bosses and endorses licensing opposition. It argues many on the ticket support whiskey and boss rule, though some individuals may oppose liquor, they fight with the enemy and harm the city and the party. Time will reveal the truth of these claims.
The Water Wagon reports Mark Twain stating he supports temperance but doubts prohibition is practical. He riffles on German methods of making brandy from sawdust and imagines a man using a rip saw to drink from a fence rail. He questions prohibition’s effectiveness if spirits can be produced from shingles or delirium tremens come from drinking the kitchen table legs.
Montreal March 17 celebra tion marked by a grand mass at St Patrick s Church and a city procession in which all local Irish societies took part reflecting the festive St Patrick s day observance in the city.
The Pilgrims hold a luncheon in New York on March 17 to honor the eightieth birthday of president William Butler Duncan. Executive committee members include Col. George Hanvey editor of Harper's Hamilton Wright Mabie Dr Nicholas Murphy Butler and Robert C Ogden.
Thousands of cheering fans applauded as the cornerstone of the grandstand at the new White Sox baseball park was laid today in Chicago on March 17.
President Taft visits Chicago for multiple engagements including a Conservation Congress address at the Auditorium and a reception at the Newspaper Club. He meets Irish and Sons of Erin groups, and a banqueting dinner features Roosevelt hunted game. Hats for women are banned to save space.
Rome observes United Italy's forty ninth anniversary as celebrations unfold across the city on March 17. Officials and residents mark the milestone with ceremonies, speeches, and cultural events highlighting national unity and historical milestones since unification.
A partial OCR fragment notes that the kingdom proclamation by Parliament was decreed on March 17, 1861. It mentions an archaeological, artistic and historical elevation at Rome and an international exhibition of industry at Turin planned for the semi centennial year.
A large party of New York yachtmen traveled to Quincy Massachusetts to witness the launching of the auxiliary brigantine Alpha owned by Arthur Curtiss Jones commodore of the New York Yacht Club. The craft is the handsomest on the coast and will be the flagship of the New York Fleet.
Captain Chauncey Thomas, head of the navy's board of inspection, was promoted to flag rank. Eight captains will gain promotions this year, with Captain Charles E. Fox the sole among them commanding a vessel.
In Council Bluffs Iowa on March 17 seven bleached flour cases were called in district court. Defendants include Updyke Milling Company of Omaha and Shawnee Milling Company of Kansas. Pierce Butler of St Paul is the special government attorney with M L Temple assisting as United States attorney for the Western Iowa district.
An exhibition of Louis Kronberg paintings opened at the McClees galleries in Boston on March 17. Kronberg is recognized as a leading American painter of stage subjects and personages.
Pittsburg reports that middleweight champion Stanley Ketchel and Frank Klaus are to fight at the National Athletic Club this evening after a one week postponement Ketchel cited Klaus as a hard opponent and preferred extra training Ketchel’s nerves may reflect concern over former champion Nelson's fate impacting his readiness.
Territory of New Mexico secretary certifies that Southwestern Land Company of Roswell and agent L B Tanneaill complied with Chapter 79 to dissolve. On March 14 1910 stockholders filed written consent and proceedings record remains on file in Santa Fe with the Great Seal.
Roswell Mayor I G A Richardson announces the regular biennial city election to be held on April 5, 1910. Voters will select the City at Large officers including a mayor, a city clerk, and a city treasurer, each serving two year terms.
County wide notice details the Eighth Grade Promotion Examinations to be held Friday and Saturday April 29 and 30, 1910 in Roswell Hagerman and Chaves County. Subjects include arithmetic grammar history civics physiology spelling geography writing reading. exams overseen by County Superintendent with Prof Osborne in Hagerman.
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