Roswell Daily Record,

University of New Mexico

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Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

7-29-1905

Roswell Daily Record, 07-29-1905

H. E. M. Bear

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Record.

11 HE KOSWBLL ^{LP AIL V}

VOLUME 3 ^BOS WELL, SEW ^{MEXICO, SATURDAY} EVENING, JULY 29, 1905. ^NUMBER 327

Work May ^{Be Expected to Begin Soon on the} Torrance ^Ros well and Gulf Road

Two large porches and the lawn of the Mallory' Line steamer Alamo

WRECKS ^IN

^{that Dandurand-- had a} sum of money larger than first reported. This ^after- noon

the

sheriff has been enable to serve the papers on Dandurand,

ELKS NOW

A LODGE

PANIC is

INCREASING

who were transferred to Hoffman ^Isl- and yesterday, were released today.

The Alamo passengers were detained on suspicion

that

^{some of} them mlsht be suffering from yellow fever. ^Twenty-f-

our hours observation, however, removed all ^suspicion.

Militia Called Out in Mississippi.

New York, July 29. A dispatch to the Tribune from New Orleans says:

"Governor Vardaman of Mississippi late last night called out

the

^militia

of that

state

to protect the line of that

state

from the entrance of people from Louisiana.

o

UNLIMITED WATER SUPPLY.

City of Los Angeles to Convey Water Two Hundred and Fifty Miles.

San Francisco, Cal., July 29. A Los Angeles special to the Call states that work is about to begin on a wa

ter

system there which ^will-- secure an unlimited supply of pure water for all future needs. The scheme is to bring mountain water from Owens Lake and river in Inyo county, across the desert, through mountains and across the plains a distance of 250 miles, to give Los Angeles sufficient water for

her

needs when her ^popu- lation reaches the million mark. The estimated cost will exceed twenty-thre-e

million dollars.

ANOTHER TRUST FORMED.

Street Car Building Companies ^Com--bin-e WFth Capital of $54,500,000.

New York, July 29. The reports that a combination had been effected of

street

car building companies, ^in- cluding some of the largest concerns in the United States, are confirmed today by the New York Times, which states

that

the combination will be capitalized at $54,500,000. Edward

liar

rison Powers will be president of the company, and his banking house ⁱⁿ this city will be the manager of a syndicate which has undertaken to float the stock.

PLOT AGAINST THE SULTAN.

Revolvers, Rifles, and Compromising

., Documents Discovered.

Bucharest, Roumania, July 28. A

plot against the life of the Sultan ^of Turkey has been discovered by the authorities at Kustenji. A series of houses searched by the Turks disclos ed large.quantities of revolvers, ^ri- fles, cartrldgesvand compromising ^do- cuments. The Roumanian officials subsequently discovered cases of ^ri- fles hidden in the hold of a Turkish steamer now

at

Kustenji.

ANOTHER RESIGNATION.

Scientist in Agricultural Department Had a Soil Remedy of His Own.

Washington, D.

C,

July 28. George T. Moore, physiologist and algologlst of the department of agriculture to-

day tendered his resignation to Sec retary Wilson, and It has been ac cepted. This action is the culmina- tion of

a

hearing in the department yesterday

at

which

it

was alleged by two 'representatives _of ^--agricultural publications

that

Moore's wife held stock in

a.

^company manufacturing a culture for soil inoculation, 'while Moore, who had charge of

the

^prepa- ration and revision of the bulletins regarding the enrichment of farms, directed farmers concerning ^ques- tions for

their

supplies of culture.

'

AFTER POOL SELLERS.

Suit to Annul Charter of Jockey Club

. and Confiscate ^-Property.

Jefferson ^{City, Mo.,} July 28. Quo Warranto proceedings prepared by Attorney General Hadley^.were filed in

the

supreme court today, seeking to annul

the

^.

charter

of

the

Del mar Jockey Club and

to

confiscate the pro perty for the use of

the

state. Judge Marshall^-of the supreme court issu- ed an

order

directing the respondent to appear before the supreme court on October 10 and show cause why its charter should not be annulled and

the

property confiscated by the Btate. The petition; alleges misuse of the franchise granted the Jockey Club since the law prohibiting pool selling _and book-makin- g ; recently went Into effect.

.' Walton's Studio.

Call and inspect new classes tf work, very latest In everything 27tf

were decorated and lighted with ^Jap- anese lanterns. On the lawn a large pavilion was built .for dancing and it was the popular resort of the ^young people, as well as some of the older ones, the hostess herself leading the first dance. For those who did not care to dance, the music of the string orchestra, together with card tables.

presented amusement sufficient. High Five was the ^game

at

the tables, and in the games Mrs. McCourt, of El Pa so, won a box of stationery. Mr. Niles, of Carrizozo, won first prize among the gentlemen, a copy of "The Pro- digal Son."

Late in the evening an elegant ^Slip per was served from a large table that ran the length of the dining room and was beautifully decorated with flowers ^--and large oval mirror as cen terpiece. ^.At two o'clock in the morn ing refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. ^- The table seated sixteen, and six of these tables ^were filled before the whole party' had ^oeen accommodated.

The mirror centerpiece was em blematic of a lake, and just ^embarking on its waters was a sail boat, with two passengers. It 'developed that this boat and its starting on a voyage was emblematic of a

start

^on life's ^voyage

that

is soon to be made by two of the prominent guests. ^'The party .was given In honor of Mr. Will Isaacks and Miss. Coila Isaacks, of Las CrucesJ and although there ^was no formal announcement, it was ^giv- en out In a quiet way

that

Miss Isaacks and ^Mr. Frank Goodin, son of the hostess, are to be married. ^'

It

was late, or rather early, when the party broke up, and every guest left with the feeling that he had Just passed one of the most pleasant times of his life.

Among. those present were Miss and ^Mr. Isaacks, of Las Cruces; Miss Zola Utt, Mr. and Mrs. ^{M. B.} Parker, Mrs. John J. McCourt. Miss Birte McClentic, Mr. Will Klein,Miss Florr ence Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Har per. Miss Gretchen Harper. Mr. Jim Harper, Miss Rachael Harper, Mr.

.Tas. Hatcher, all of El Paso; Miss Myrtle Nabours, Miss Florence ^Na-bour-s and 'Mrs. J. O. Nabours, of the neighborhood; Mrs. ^M. Anderson, Miss Bythwood, Mr. Boring, Mr. and Mrs. J. ^C. Morquis, John Roberts, of Nogal; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chisum and Miss^-Josephine Chisum, of ^Ros- well; Mrs. W. C. McDonald, ^Mi3S Frances McDonald, of Carrizozo; Mr.

S. E. ^--Weiner, Miss Lorena Sager.

Miss Ella Williams, Miss Hewett, Mr. Mell Paden. ^Mr. Brent Paden, Miss Bessie Reed, Miss Edith Parker, Miss Ella Young, Mr. Johnnie Galla gher, Richard Taliaferro, Jake ^Zieg-- ler. Mr. Hudspeth, Miss Ida Hoyle, of White Oaks; Mrs. Mary F. Doyle, of Parkville, ^Mo., mother of the hostess,

Mrs. Goodin-Elii-s, Miss L. R. Goodin,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calfee, Mart and Frank Goodin.

Most of the ^young people in the crowd remained for

a

week's house party and were chaperoned by Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Calfee when they took a climb of the highest peak in the White mountains.

- o

Buys Out the Alamo.x

, W. ^L. Robertson, lately from ^Aus- tin, Texas has bought from Mr. ^Dud- ley the Alamo restaurant for a ^con- sideration of $1,500 and is going to make of it about

the

finest eating place of this kind Roswell has iver had. He will renovate, clean and im prove the house from end to end and will Install a new order of things^'in the management and meals. He is a firm believer in printer's ink and that shows he is

a

live one and

that

the chances are

that

he is ^one of the best in his line. He is an experienced ^res- taurant man and makes

a

strong bid for a liberal share of the business.

o

,tRelief For Expedition.

Halifax, ^N. S July. 29. The New foundland sealing steamer Neptune, under charter by the Dominion govern meat, sailed today for Hudson Bay with supplies and relief for

the

^Cana-

dian expedition sent there

last

^year

on the steamer

Arctic

The ^.Neptune will land supplies of coal

at

Cape Chedley, near the Hudson Strait ^ent- ile" extreme end of the eastern coast of the ^{bay A} small force of mounted police goes along to relieve those now on the coast of Hudson Bay.

Gatewood Must Show Why.-,-- "

Upon a certificate filed by ^{U. S.}

Commissioner Carl Snyder, Judge Pope this afternoon issued an order, by which Attorney W. W. Gatewood is to appear on the first day of ^Fed- eral court and show reasons why he should not be punished for using ^vio- lent and profane language ^'toward and ^In the presence of Commissioner Snyder during the recent hearing of the Tallmadge case before said ^Com- missioner.

o

Scandinavians Celebrate.

Portland, Ore., July 29. This was Scandinavian day on the calendar of

the-^- Lewis and Clark exposition and

tt

was observed by one of the largest gatherings of that race ever held in America. From all parts of the Nortlv west and Pacific coast regions thcy-

-

gathered to take part in the ^program.

Swedes and Norwegians fraternized in happy mood despite the differences now agitating their home ^govern- ments.

After, a Prisoner at Carlsbad. ' Charles ^M. Fee, sheriff of Lafayette county, Pa., is in the city on his. way to Carlsbad, where he says he will take charge of one James H. Pope, alias James ^H. Stewart, who has been arrested there for stealing

$8,000 from the Adams Express Com-

pany while he ^was their agent at New Salem, Pa., in March a year ago.

Sheriff Fee has the required papers to take his prisoner with him. Pope lived in Roswell for awhile, and burn- ed caterpillars from trees, for a ^live- lihood.'

. o ^:

Accident

at

Slaughter Camp.

R. W. Hand, of Stilwell, ^O. T.,, is here,, having come from a camping trip to the mountains. He reports that one of the ^{men of} the C. C.

Slaughter party recently started hunt ing for bear and fell from his horse.

with the result that he was hurt ^quite severely. The injurey did not ^endan- ger his life, however. Mr. Hand did not remember the name of the ^man who was hurt.

To Protest Against Well Tax.

About twenty owners of artesian wells met this afternoon at the court house to make arrangements to pro test against paying the special tax of ^$5 on these wells. Dr. E. ^{H. Skip--} with was chairman and ^{Geo. M.}

Slaughter secretary. The secretary is to correspond with owners all over the Valley and report

at

a meeting next Saturday at one o'clock in the' afternoon.

Lake Geneva Conference.

Lake Geneva, Wis., July 29. The first annual boys' conference of the Western associations of the Y. M. C.

A. opened here today and will ^conti- nue until the middle of next ^{week.' V.}

M. C. A. officers and prominent work ers are here from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio!' Wisconsin, Minnesota and a number of other states. The program includes many interesting features.

Mayor McClellan's Vacation.

New York, July 29. Mayor Mcde!-^- lan knocked off work at noon today and will not resume the direction of the affairs of Greater New York for five weeks to come. The ^{mayor --}will spend his vacation in the interior of Canada, roughing it and hunting and

fishing. ^{. . .} ..

YOUR

INTERESTS.

Should you want ice cream

for entertainments, consult me

FIRST,

I

am a trouble saver.

A. K.

M0TT,

³⁰⁹

Main St.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

(Local Report.) ^! - Roswell, N. M., July 29. Tempera- ture. Max, 90; min., 64; mean.

It.

Precipitation, 00; wind W., velocity

1 mile; weather clear.

Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:

Partly clody tonight and ^Sunday;

stationary temperature. ^? Forecast for New Mexico.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday' with local thunder showers In north portion Sunday; stationary tempera- ture..' ^{... - '}

M. WRIGHT. ^, OOctal

la

Caaxga. ^. ONE ^{ON IRON} MOUNTAIN THE

OTHER ^ON LITTLE ^ROCK

& FORT SMITH ^ROAD.

TWO PERSONS ^KILLED

Five Passengers and Two ^Mail Clerks Injured in First Wreck. Over Fifty Hurt in the Second. ^No Particulars Received in Either.

St. Louis, Mo.. July 29. The ^south- bound passenger ^.train on the St.

Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad

that

^{left- -} here last ^evening for Texarkana, was wrecked today at Dais, Ark. The engineer and fireman were killed. Five passengers _{and two} mail clerks were seriously hurt. ^No particulars received.

Another Wreck ⁱⁿ Arkansas.

Kansas ^City, July ^29. A special to the Star from Fort Smith says that fifty persons were injured in a wreck on the Little Rock and Ft. Smith railway

at

Ozark. ^A. F. Grant, a St.

Louis traveling man, is believed to be fatally injured. ^{- ; -}

PRESS GROWS WARLIKE.o Russia Opposed to Making Humiliat-

ing Terms of Peace.

St. Petersburg, July 29. The ^Rus- sian press ^grows more ^war-lik-e as the time of^- the ^peace conference draws nigh, and the government ^on all sides is stated to be opposed to making humiliating terms, even at the cost of continuing the war.

Taft Given

a

Sendoff.

Tokio, July 29. Secretary Taft and party left for Kyoto by special train this evening, amid the most ^en- thusiastic ^{send-of- f} from all the ^distin- guished (personages connected with the court and mercantile representa- tives. Taft and party will spend the night

at

Kyoto, where a steamer will be taken for Kobe.

o

FRENCH ^{AND GERMAN} CLASH.

Trouble Over the Ownership of ^Cer- tain Territory ^on Congo.

Berlin, July 29. The South Came roon Company, whose traders an guards it is now admitted came into conflict recently with the French ^Sen-- soldiers on the frontier of French Congo on the question wheth-

er certain territory is French or ^Ger- man, reports to the foreign office that in^: the fighting which took place three Germans were killed and four made prisoners, and one French ^Sen-- egale sergeant was killed. The for eign office is inquiring, officially of the Cameroon government as to what really took place. The French ^govern- ment doubtless in^.the meantime will also be informed officially on the sub ject. Both governments will then oe in a ^position to locate the blame and take measures to prevent sush colli sions ^--in the future. There is no dis position here to regard the incident as likely to lead to anything serious, though Germany will naturally protect her colonists.

. Suit Dismissed; Another Brought.

The parties having announced that

they had-settle- out of court. Judge

Pope has dismissed the suit of the Roswell National Bank against J.

J

Gits & Co.,

et

al., upon motion of plaintiff's attorney. This suit was to recover money; in the hands of one F. E. Dandurand, and

the

bank secur ed a satisfactory settlement. This suit had no more than been settled, when W. W. Gatewood, attorney for John

V. Farwell, brought suit^.against the GiU company,

et

al.

It

was claimed ELECTION ^AND INSTALLATION

HELD LA8T NIGHT.

BANQUET CONCLUDES ^ALL

Mayor Hinkle is Chosen to the ^High- est Office and Prominent pitizens are Put ⁱⁿ Other ^{Offices. The Ban-} quet Was One of the Swellest ^Af- fairs Ever Held in Roswell.

Roswell Lodge No. 969. B. P. ^O.

Elks is now

a

reality. The ^organiza- tion of the ^{lodge-w-as completed} last night when the lecture work was ^gi- ven the initiates and the election ^and installation of officers was held. The election resulted as follows:

J. F. Hinkle, Exalted Ruler.

W. ^C. Reid, ^. Esteemed ^Leading

Knight. ^.

J. W. Kinsinger. Esteemed ^Loyal Knight.

Albert Hanny, Esteemed Lecturing Knight.

Fred Miller. Secretary.

E. H. Williams, Treasurer.

Frank McDanlel, Tyler.

After these officers had been elec ted by the ^lodge-an-d uty installed ^In

office by the Grand Exalted Ruler the preiding officer announced the appointive officers, as follows: ^.

K. ^S. Woodruff, Esquire.

O. C. Nelson, Inner Guard.

F. N. Brown, Chaplain.

E. A. Cahoon, Organist.

When all the work for the good of the order had been done, resolutions passed, etc., the lodge was' adjourned and the Elks repaired to the dining room of the Grand Central Hotel, where about the swellest banquet ev er served in Roswell was spread be fore the brothers in many delightful courses. The dining ^room or tne Ho

tel looked beautiful in its decoration ^e of flowers and

the

Elks colors, ^pur- ple and white, and

the

table was

a

scene long to be remembered. At the close of the last course the ^toast-- master, Richard Bowman, made an introductory speech, and Judge Wm.

H. Pope gave the address of welcome.

Then A. B. Renehan, the District De puty Grand Exalted Ruler, made the response, and then took the toast-master- 's

gavel for the rest of the eve ning. Many jolly, good toasts were proposed ^'and ^responded to, and it was an early hour this morning ^when the feasters sang AuId ^"Lang Syne.'

Most of the visiting Elks left ^town today, some of them ^{going by} the automobMe route to Torrance.

The institution of a lodge of Elks in Roswell is an event in the town's history and will always be ^remem- bered with pleasure by those who had the pleasure of participating.

o

SWELL PARTY IN MOUNTAINS.

Event of

the

Season in Mountain ^Dis-

trict

^Given

at

Home of Mrs."

C Goodin-Elli-a. An ^An-

nouncement.

-

Not only the largest, but also the swellest party

that

has been ^given in the mountain district west of ^Ros- well in many a day, was held on Tuesday evening. July 16.

at

the home of Mrs. Lydia Goodin-Elli-^s, six miles east of Oscuro. , The ^{w "ot} the affair has ben ^delayed in ^reach- ing Roswell by

the

high water.-tett-

the details ^will nevertheless be inter- esting to many Record readers.

,

^{. -}

It

was a dancing party, and

the

Goodln-Elli- s home, always hospitable,

never looked more inviting

or

^"pret

tier

^:in its decorative profusion of flowers. There were ^:ninety guests present,-^-and ^every, one was afford ed an evening of

the

^{greatest pleasure,} the means of amusement being ^suffi- cient to entertain all. ^.

SMALL TOWNS ^IN TWO STATES FRENZIED OVER ^YEL-

LOW FEVER.

BUSINESS IS SUFFERING

This .Feature Will Be Worse Than the Fever Itself to ^{New Orleans. No} Fever

at

Gulf Port. Cases From ^Co- lon

at

New York.

New Orleans. La., July 29. The most disquieting ^{news In"}the yellow fever situation" today ^Is the evidence

that

the panic ^is Increasing in the smaller ^{towns of} Louisiana and ^Miss- issippi, and

the

disposition ^{Is grow-} ing to revive the disastrous ^commer- cial quarantines of 1897. when some 'country ^- towns even refused to ^"re-

ceive lcfe or hardware from New ^Or- leans. If the ^movement to quarantine freight ''spreads. New Orleans will Buffer more seriously than from the fever itself. ^Until recently there has been ^{no local} apprehension of a dan-

gerous epidemic, and

it

was believed that if the boards of health in

othr

states lived up to

their

^agreements

not to place any restrictions ^upon the transportation of freight, there would be only

a

slight reduction ot business, and the chief inconvenience would be the Inability of the country people to go into the northern towns and cities.

Communication Cut Off.

. Jackson, Miss., July 29. Governor Vardaman has rr turned from the Gulf coast, where he went for a conference with the marine hospital service, and he reports ^all quarantine matters in good shape. He was besieged to let the coast have communication with New Orleans, but turned a deaf ear to the entreaty.

LATER. Although Governor ^Vard- aman has ^placed Adjutant General Fridge in charge of the quarantine against Louisiana, he^.has not called out the

state

militia. General Fridge has ^been-- given several officers and privates of the national guard to aid him In enforcing his orders. The ^Gen- eral himself is in charge

of the

^quar- antine line ^along the Gulf coast, and this embraces the train service-^-, Other officers and men have been detailed for duty

at

other points where the refugees may ^seek, to enter ^Mississ-

ippi.

...

No Yellow Fever

at

Gulf Port.

Gulf Port, Miss July 29.

Tester

day a doctor stated

that

he had a case of yellow fever. The health ^auth- orities interviewed^.him. and the ^re- sult was

that

he acknowledged he had told an untruth. The authorities made him sign a statement to

that

effect. A resolution was passed to the effect that any person making a

'statement

about yellow fever at Gulf Port that was proven untrue would b fined $50 to ^{$100. -}

'

Case From Colon.

New York. July 29. Seventeen ^per- sons were removed from the steamer Seguranca and transferred

to

the

hospital for^y observation when the steamer^"arrived from ^Co- lon today. Two first class and Sve second class cabin passeagers _and ten members of

the

crew were remov- ed. Eight of the crew had been ill during the entire passage, but six of them were reported convaleaceat when

the

steamer arrived today. Four members of the crew who were ^suff- ering from yellow fever, were remov ed from the steamer

just

prior to her departure from Colon. ^"

.

Released From Quarantine.

New York, July

f

^9. All

raswajera

r

NEW, MEXICO BEST FOR

To the ^{Lakes of}

ROSVELL DAILY RECORD

Democratic ^In

Politic.

Entered May 19. 1903.

at

Roswell.

Hew Mexico, under

the

^act-of Coff-Cres- s

of March ^{X. 1$79. ;.} V TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally, per week, $..15

Dally, per month, ..60

'Paid In Advance, ^.50

Daily, 8ix Months, 3X0

Dally, One'.Year, ^5.00

(Daily Except Sunday.) ^'.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BEET SUGAR FACTORIES.

From^--Santa Fe New Mexican.

r The great improvement

in

the ^man- ufacture' ofibeet sugar should lead to the establishment of such factories in the Southwest. ^-A few.years ago the yield of sugar' ^was about five per cent of

the

weight of the beet, ^where- as _now.'

a

return

ef

eleven and even twelve per cent is obtained in all ^te

factories.--

-

_{This is}. due not only to' the superior quality ^;of'the beet consequent on improved methods of cultivation,

but

also to the ^improv- ed methods of extracting the juice, and to

the

^close control exercised ^by experienced chemists over the ^daily working and output of each plant.

The cane sugar mills have not kept up with the beet sugar factories as far

as

improved machinery and ^pro- cesses are' concerned, and beet sugar

Yiscofisiii ^& Michigan

.... ..'

There are hundreds of ideal lake resorts in

^Wis-

consin and ^Michigan easily and quickly reached

from Kansas City ^by the

^i-

Chicago, Milwaukee ^&

St. Paul ^Railway

STYLISH SUITS.

printing

a better

^newspaper

than

^oth- er towns the size of RosweU we are able to

turn

out commercial station- ery, booklets, catalogues, or any other kind of printing in attractive and workmanlike style. ^" .', ^r Not having

looked

the matter ^up the Record has no opinion to offer as to

the

justice of

the

artesian well

tax

of ^$5.00 but It certainly should be a good thing for the Pecos Valley to prevent any waste of

water

^'from.

ar

tesian wells or any other source. The tax may or may not be unjust, but

.

-

^{. .. -}

there is_.no question

that

the water_{, . .} should be carefully "conserved. ^{"" s :}

' Roosevelt means? well, but his ^exe-cutto-n Is poor. ' His plan of arresting the box cars and 'passenger coaches for the crimes of the officials will not have the desired^-effect. A few ^rail- road officials in jail would do more to enforce the law than $1,000,000

spent on lawyers engaged in the doubtful practice of bringing suits against a corporation for'

the

crimes

"

of its officers. Albuquerque Adver1

User. ' ^{- -}

Iiiele r 1 ^Etaio

THE RECORD IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF

CHAVES AND THE CITY OF

ROSWELL.

214 North ^Main.

would crowd cane sugar from the market if sufficient of the former

UPHOLSTERING

^I

Of

every

description. Special ^at-

tention

to Bugary and Carriage

Trimming.

BICYCLES

Bought, sold,

repaired

and rented.

J. ^L.

^N

^{ORES' SHOP,}

209 West 4th

Street.

were supplied. Considering

that

^New

All advertisement to Insure ^Inser- tion ^In the same day's ^Issue of The

Record-^- Should be ^In

the

^printer's hands before^'eleven o'clock ^In the morning. Orders for taking out ^any standing ad. Should also be ^In the ^of- fice by eleven o'clock to prevent Its

Ibeing run

that

day.

The Pecos ^{Valley Is} the home-seeke-rs

happy hunting ground.

."VwnoB to Vegas" is

the

^watch-

word of the Northern ^{New Mexico} Pair.

Mexico grows the best sugar beets

Books descriptive of these resorts, with rates for

railroad tickets and board, mailed free to those

interested.

The best train to summer resorts, East and

North, is The Southwest Limited. Leaves Kansas

^'

City. Union Station, 5.55

^{p. nr.;}

Grand

^A.venue

Station, 6.07

^p.

^m. Arrives Chicago, Union

Sta-

tion, 8.20 a.

m.

the next day, Connections

in ^Un-

ion Station, Chicago, with trains to principal lake

resorts.

^{; .}

G. L ^COBB,

-

Southwestern Passenger ^Agent,.

g07 ^{MAIN ST. , KANSAS CITY, M O.}

in the world ^' and offers special ^in- ducements to manufacturing indus-

tries,

it

does seem

that it

^should soon have enough factories

to

supply the home demand

at

least.

POLITICIANS NEED THE MONEY.

From Albuquerque Advertiser.

All over the Territory the, cattle- men are confronting large^,:raises, in their assessment valuations,^'and ^-in The Las Vegas Optic has employed

,a

^--cartoonist who whittles pictures

"from pine boards.

People

trade at

certain stores often because they like some of

the

clerks better

than

those of other stores, or because ^. everybody in the store ^ap- pears glad to see them come in. The successful manager of any^-business prefers clerks who ^. get acquainted with people and make

a

good personal impression. Good manners _and even temper are more important factors

L ^{W. MARTIN}

NOTARY PUBLIC. "

Real Estate and lira) Where Will Yon Spend Your ^rOOOOOOO

The^"grand lodge of Odd Fellows

of the Territory will be entertained

the majority of cases the raises are being sustained. This would^'not be if the cattlemen of the Territory were in shape to protect themselves, but

at

Las Vegas during the Northern

New Mexico Fair. ⁱⁿ business success than skill ^In fig

Lake Arthur, Artesia, Dayton

and Lakewood. City proper-

ty. Improved and Unimprov-

ed Lands. Vacation this ^Summer

ures or speed in wrapping bundles. without ^'organization ^-they must suf New Mexico is certainly dressed ^In

her

best clothes this ^{year. '} Nearly ^As evidence

that

certain kinds of fer. Every sane man'^knows that the cattlemen are not paying on every head of stock actually owned by them, as to do so would mean^.ruin every county _in the Territory is ^get-

ting

ready for a fair.

within four years, but

it

^Is also true

;Advertising overcomes obstacles. In

STOCKARD & DEEN

FKST CLASS

LIVERY STABLE.

Good ^Rlftf), Good Horses, Prompt; Cour-

teousService. 117 E. 1st St. Phone ^9.

that

men in other pursuits are not paying on any larger proportions of their actual possessions than are the

'sptte of

the

rains and washouts, the Hew ^'York Store's special sale this week was

a

great success. The sales

cattlemen, and there is no good ^exl-cus-e for the move against the cattle

There are cheap rates in effect daily until September ^30,

via the Santa Fe to Kansas City, St. Louis,"i'hicago,

Kentucky, District of Columbia, and all points ⁱⁿ the

north; east and ^{west. Epeeially low} rates are in

effect

to

the noted summer resorts.

^Be

sure and .sk for a ticket

Via The "Santa ^Fe."

It ^is the most direct line to all poiuts, making ^close

^con-

nection at ^{Kansas City and Chicago for the north and}

east, and at Newton for the ^{west. Only} forty

^--

three hours

and twenty minutes ^{between Roswell,}

^{N. M.,}

and

^Ch-

icago, ^I'll. Twenty-seve- n

hours and twenty minutes

^be-

tween Roswell and Kansas ^City.

A. L.CONRAD,

Traffic Manager Pecos Valley Lines,

'

Amarillo, Texas.

men, except

that

the politicians want the ^money,and are attacking an unor ganized industry because they hope

Dr. J. ^Li Jenkins, ^{V. S.}

Office

atStockard

Deen's

LIVERY STABLE.

Residence, Slaughter's ^Hereford Hone.

In

three

^days amounted

...

^{to over a}

.thousand dollars.

"The El Ida News reports that in the six weeks the ^skimming station of

the

^'RosweU Creamery has been in operation

at

Elida, results have ^al- ready been produced

that

are most gratifying to

the

^patrons and to the .Whole community.

to suffer the least harm from the ill feeling aroused ^by the injustice done.

It will be impossible for the cattle- men to get full justice this year, but advertising does not pay, the Record

points to the fact that" newspapers all over New Mexico are devoting ^edi- torial space to'denouncing the ^Special

dispatches sent out from Roswell ^an-- Portales in which a part of the truth

in the Tallmadge-case-s was ,suppres-

sed. The cases have never been tried on their merits, ^'and no evidence whatever bearing directly on the charges has been presented in court.

CREDIT THE CLIMATE.

"The Roswell Dally Record is ^be- ing edited and

that

well, from the ^De- mocratic standpoint, by George A.

Puckett, who not only writes

the

^edi- torials, edits the telegraph and ^occa- sionally hustles for news and ^busi- ness, but who in addition sets ^{up his} copy on a linotype. Those who know

that

editing

a

dally is no eight hour a day job will recognize

that

^Mr, Puckett, who is a health-seeke-^r, is a hustler who is setting a swift ^pace for even a swift city like Roswell.

Santa Fe New Mexican.

While to some extent

the

editor of the Record does have a hand in all the departments, his principal work is on

the

linotype and handling the telegraph.

"In

the local work "the

they should organize and continue the fight until they are on an equal

footing ^-with other industries as to

o

O ^{M. D.} BURNS, Local Agent.

tax matters

Dr. T. E. Presley

SPECIALIST.

EYE. EAR, NOSE & THROAT.

Office Hours: Office:

9to12a. m. Oklahoma Block.

2

to

⁴p. m.

ooxxxxxxxxxcooooxxxxxx

:Despite

the

^alleged land fraud ^dis- closures

in'

Chares ^county, homeseek-er-^s

keep on filing homestead claims

at

an undiminished

rate

in the ^feder- al land office

at

Roswell.

It

is hard to keep

the

Lower Pecos Valley from

:growing. New Mexican.

Pace For Democracy.

Madison, Wis., July 28. Col.

J. Bryan, who is here to address

OOOC0

the Monona Lake Assembly, is to

IIOTM ^PUBLIC FAR ^M LANDS

EDITH

S.

^FARRIS.

be given ^-

a

complimentary reception and banquet this evening-by-' the^Dem- ocrats of Wisconsin.

It

is believed

that

this occasion will be the most im portant assemblage of Democrats in

the

Northwest for many years, and it is regarded in a way as the opening gun for the Democratic campaign of 1808. Besides ^Col. Bryan, the ^speak- ers Include T. E. Ryan, ^"Democratic National Committeeman for Wiscon

AT RECORD OFFICE

DR. FRANK N. BROWN,

ALONG

"THE ^{DENVER ROAD"}

IN

NORTHWEST ^TEXAS

(THE PANHANDLE.)

Arp

advancing in value at ^{rate of} 20 per cent per annum

Record has one of the best news bus-

tlers who ever left Missouri. Edito

DENTIST.

Office Over Roswell National Bank sin,^--Martin L. Lueck, representing the Special

attention

paid

Pyorrhea

(loose rials are only incidental, ^-and occur

to the operator while pounding the buttons on

the

linotype, or may be written of nights and ^Sundays. As for being a health-seeke-^r,

the

editor is

Democratic State Central Committee;

teeth)

^' and

Orthodontia (irregular

teeiu

^{) cases,}

rsone

xto.

nesiuence

The Torrance, Roswell and Gulf

Railroad ^Company is preparing to move on to Roswell. The articles of - Incorporation will be found in this Issue of The Record. They were ^is-- soed In December, and

their

official publication at this time indicates that the work of building will soon ^com- mence.

Such a wine

list

as goes with ^ban--'

quets

at

five dollars

a

plate not ^be- ing familiar to printers and other .'hands around

a

newspaper office, the Record should be excusable for the gaess It made yesterday in spelling

"Bautterne on

the

Elks' menu. We are more familiar with

a

beverage

that

omei in kegs. ^.

.'

The Record prints more local news wary-^-day

than

many papers In towns

- twice or three times

the

size of ^Ros-

weU. ^"

Ve

also have a force of ^print-

ers who know their trade, and besides

Phone ^353.

J. ^M. Crowley, representing the Demo cratlc members of the legislature, and Congressman Charles H. Weisse of

one of the fortunate-^-mortals who dis DO YOU

KNOW OF

ANY EQUAL INVESTMENT?

L B. RASCHBAUM, M.D.

Practice

Limited to

the

EYE, EAR,'

NOSE &

THROAT.

Sheboygan.

- o

^{V " - "}

Buy

it

^Now.

- Now ^Is the time to buy^.Chamber covered New Mexico in time, and is

no longer seeking. ^--For. this reason he is

a little

more enthusiastic about the climate than any other feature of the Sunshine Territory's resources.

It

^is

reaHy

the

^climate

that

^setB

the

^paoe.-Th-e present editor of the Record lid

lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

It

is^.certain to be needed sooner or

later

and when

that

time

Office

with

Dr. W. T.

Joyner.

Office honrs ⁹

to

¹² and ²to5p. m.

As our assistance ^{may be of} great value toward

^se-

curing what you need or wish, as regarJs either ^Agricu-

ltural Properties or ^Business Opportunities, and

^will

cost

nothing, why not use us! Drop ^us a postal.

^'

A. A. GLISSON,

Genl. Pass. Agt..

Fort Worth, Texas.

not even read a newspaper during the first eight months of his residence in the Pecos ^{Valley. ...}

comes you will need

it

^{badly you}

will need

it

^{quickly. Buy}

it'

^{now. It}

may save life. For sale by all deal

D. D. TEMPLE,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

ers.

Twenty years

experience In land

oooooooooooo oxxxxxxxxx

practice at

^'Garden City,

Kan.,

and all

the

land offices of Oklahoma. ^Of- fices

at Artesia

and RosweU.

Artesla Lands.

We have some excellent bargains

Hair ^'Vigor,

^You

know

in

Summer Tourist^- Rates.

V

During the summer of ¹⁹⁰⁵ the

Pe

gray hair adds weaty ^{years to}

your looks! Then restore

^ther

color; ^keep

"young ^I

Stop your

hair from falling out and make

^it

In' desert assignments, deeded lands and relinquishments. Buy In the dull season' and get

the

rise that win be

sure to follow. '

JOHN RICHEY.^A SONS, Artesla, N. ^M.

cos Valley System will

'sell

round

WE

CARRY A

WELL

ASSORTED LINE

OF

C.Avar^{Co .}

grow Ion? and ^heavy

Lowell. Maw.

CHOLERA INFANTUM.

trip tickets to Summer resorts in ^Co- lorado, Michigan, Minnesota, Wiscon-

sin and

a 'great

many other states

at

^very low rates. Tickets ^{will be} on sale daily untH Sept. 30th, with final limit of Oct. 31st, for return.

Call

at

ticket office for full ^Informa- tion. ^{. M.} D. BURNS, Agent.

Famous Chocolates.

^-

Very

frequent shipments ^keep

onr stock

⁸

always fresh.

Careful attention in our

store accounts for the

^per-

fect condition of all candy

you buy.

Child not Expected to Live From On Confectionery store for sale, good

town, good trade, no competition.

Well located. Reasons for selling, other business demands attention.

Address' Lock" Box ^53, Hagerman, N.

M. ^- 26t3

0-

^-

Hour to 'Another, but Cured by ^v Chamberlain's Colic, Choi

era and Diarrhoea Reedy.

Ruth,

the

title daughter of ^{E. N.}

expect her to

lire

^{from one. hour-- to} another," he ^says. "I happened to thtnk of Chamberlain's Colic, ^Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy and ^igot a bottle of it from the store. In ^Ave hours ^I saw

a

change for the better.

We'kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one small ^bot- tle she was well." ⁱ This ^remedy for sale ^by all dealers.

Dewey of Agnewville, Va., waa seriou

1GG3 ^{VALLEY DH'JG} GC:.:?Ai3Y

LOOSE ^CI

MEWe

^have

^it

^{in any}

quantity desired. ^:Suitable for^.sani- tary^{- --}and "disinfecting purposes.

KEMP LUMBER COMPANY. East Fourth Street.. Phona' ^35.

Plant Them Now. ^"

. Turnip seed of all kinds.vFulI stock.

RosweU Produce ft Seed Co. 21tf

sly ¹¹¹ With cholera lnfatum last ^sum-

mer. ^Wr-ca-T

her

^{up and did not}