Fritz announces bid for county commissioner renomination
The Record announces N. J. Fritz as a candidate for renomination for county commissioner, 3rd district, subject to Democratic primary action.
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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1910
Page
2
The Record announces N. J. Fritz as a candidate for renomination for county commissioner, 3rd district, subject to Democratic primary action.
Announcement that A. Durand enters the race for County Commissioner in the 3rd District, subject to Democratic primary action. Durand seeks party nomination and placement on the general election ballot.
B H Wixom is announced as a candidate for County Commissioner in the 3rd district, subject to Democratic primary action. The notice names Wixom and references the party primary process.
A readable snippet lists councilmen and school directors by ward. Names include Frank Divers Ward, Frank Pearce, Ed Gibbany, J. H. Mullis, John C. Davis, W. W. Ogle, L. H. Zachry, and W. S. Murrell, with assignments to Fifth Ward and other positions.
The letter defends W. J. Bryan and thousands of prominent Democrats against saloon supporters. It accuses the saloon side of spreading rumors and false statements to mislead Roswell voters and says such tactics mark their campaign.
Judge Gatewood, a practical Democratic lawyer of forty years, endorses the No-License ticket from top to bottom saying it serves Roswell’s best interests and that he is no sentimentalist.
In this city the saloon issue dominates the campaign with no other major topics shaping voter choice. Candidates press the moral and economic angles as debates intensify and local voters weigh licenses, reform, and the fate of taverns.
In Roswell the saloon supporters try to pose as Democrats to win ballots. The Democrats prefer voting with William Jennings Bryan, indicating support for his position over the saloon ticket.
Critics in Roswell push back against saloon leaders who claim to sway voters. Residents, described as intelligent and independent, reject political bosses and suggest the saloon rhetoric harms their side by turning voters away.
The speaker argues saloon writers offer no defense for their stance, claiming they instead aim to fool voters by steering attention to distractions before next Tuesday. The Roswell electorate, he says, will not be swayed.
The passage ridicules saloon supporters who claim a reform watch is in effect and that over 90 percent of Texas is absurdly described as unworkable. It asserts Texas voters did understand and adopted No-license across many counties, calling the objection absurd.
The speaker criticizes saloon proponents for clouding the issue and insists the upcoming Tuesday vote is about liquor licenses. Voters are urged to back the No license ticket from top to bottom if they want saloons removed, or stay away if they support continuance.
Governor Stubbs tells Chicago audiences that a committee of Kansas businessmen will tour the state for two weeks to prove prohibition works. He claims they will see no open saloons or disorderly venues and will hear from business leaders that prohibition is Kansas’s best asset.
In Roswell the saloon groups offer no concrete campaign base and simply align with No-license advocates. The piece notes broad coalitions across Democrats Republicans Socialists and others, arguing that Texas dry areas thrive despite prohibition and that widespread prosperity and governance contradicts the anti alcohol stance.
The report notes a large portion of Texas remains dry while meteorologists warn a powerful storm system could bring heavy rains and flooding. Despite drought conditions, energy demand surges as communities brace for rainfall and temperature swings.
A large Roswell assembly, including members from diverse parties, approved a no-license ticket and platform at the Armory to expel saloons and steer city business. Saloon interests claim no official party backing or public endorsement for their ticket.
Dr C M Mayes of the Democratic City Committee and a top territory schoolman will speak. Charles J Hall, famous storyteller and eloquent speaker, will entertain with wit and humor. Ladies invited. all Roswell residents urged to attend tonight.
The saloon supporters push for the mayoral post to secure veto power, aiming to keep saloon interests safe. No-license advocates urged to vote straight with candidates from Nodicense slate to counter the saloon-backed ticket.
El Paso seeks to lure the Panhandle Cattlemen's Association to meet here in 1911 by pledging fourteen new members and proposing a merger into an international live stock association with permanent El Paso headquarters. Capt. Jones says a big delegation to Amarillo could bring the convention and boost El Paso as a premier cattle market with Concha's band slated to travel here. Amarillo covers transport and band pay, plus $50 daily for the musicians.
Ladies Home Journal Saturday Evening Post and Woman's Home Companion cost $1.50 yearly. Hattie L. Cobe serves as agent for subscriptions and renewals. Leave at Record Office or call 166. a representative will call.
J. B. Herbst, Financial Agent at 303 N. Main advertises a five hundred thousand dollar loan on irrigated farms with long term terms. Interest payables annually and a privilege to pay off the loan before the due date are included.
Mary A. Cobean serves as notary public at the Record Office. The role covers administering oaths, witnessing signatures, and certifying documents for official records and legal proceedings. Her position anchors local archival and civil affairs services at the records department.
Settlement between the company and promoters ends the dispute. Directors proposed a compromise on finances accepted by promoters. Williams and Trafweek will sever ties and depart Roswell within ten days, possibly moving to New York or California. New officers James F. Hinkle president W M Atkinson vice president W A Johnson secretary E A Cahoon treasurer. The firm to resume business quickly under new management.
Easter services at the First M E Church South featured a morning Sunday school program led by Prof. Geo F Brierley and an extraordinary evening cantata The Story of Calvary by Schnecker directed by Brierley with Mr L E Dudley as Narrator His baritone voice and the choir’s mixed, ladies and men's choruses received high praise The programme included Rieds As It Began to Dawn Christ Our Passover Holdens Angels Roll The Rock Away and Easter Day by Van der Water A second rendition was urged for those who missed it or wish to hear again
Socorro New Mexico March 28 W S Ashby pleaded guilty to second degree murder for killing E A Sipe at Alma in October last year The judge sentenced him to not less than ninety nor more than ninety nine years in the territorial penitentiary The motive arose from a dispute over renting land Ashby followed Sipe to a neighbor's and killed him with a knife after an exchange of insults
Fort Sumner residents expect the new government land district office to be established there once a bill passes Congress. Clovis favors Fort Sumner but won’t obstruct the bill, and locals anticipate prestige and growth from the office on the Pecos River.
Charles Henry Arthur, a young jeweler from Elkins, and Grace Margarite Robb, a local woman, were married at 5:30 yesterday evening in the office of J. T. Evans with minimal witnesses. They had planned to prove up two land claims but chose to marry and let one claim go, saying they wanted to wed immediately.
Big shipments of mohair from New Mexico mark a record spring as Angora goats expand in Grant County and Otero County. Otero grower Tom Fleming and F M Bradford bring 5000 pounds of fine mohair from Alamogordo to Sanford mills in Maine while the National Mohair Growers Association plans El Paso meeting during fair week November 1 to 7.
Alamogordo March 27 The Bell state Telephone and Telegraph company newly incorporated in Texas with El Paso headquarters purchased the Alamogordo Telephone Company system covering Alamogordo and Tularosa exchanges and local toll lines. Twenty five thousand dollars will modernize the exchange and a $19000 copper circuit will be run to El Paso. The Alamogordo system will become a vital link in Bell’s network connecting major southwest towns.
An elegant quarter sawed oak roller top desk with a fine electric drop lamp and oak swing back chair is offered at a bargain. The outfit, priced at 129 dollars, is for sale by Pecos Valley Land and Development Company. Contact in 2013.
Small ads under one dollar must be paid in advance to avoid petty accounts. RECORD PUB. CO.
In Sant Fety district court late last night Dee Heiling was found guilty of incident and battery in a Santa Fe train car near Lamy on October 9, 1908. He was fined $50 plus court costs totaling $500 and a variety of witnesses from Los Angeles to Hutchinson supported the defense and prosecution. Heiling, a player with the St. Louis Americans, faced attorneys Rendhan, Clancy, and Wilkerson in the trial.
Early spring best season to tune pianos. F M Denton with years of experience guarantees satisfaction. Tuning four dollars with tone action regulation, refetting, restringing, and repairs offered. Phone 403, residence 401 West College Boulevard, Roswell New Mexico.
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