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Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-24-1908

Roswell Daily Record, 06-24-1908H. E. M. Bear

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VOLUME 6. ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1908 NUMBER 9 H

sibilities of "our citizenship. Hisdeath is a great loss to the country."

A Short Sketch of His Career. - iRii iIS BETTER

Isaih Gebhart and wife to SolomonF. King, for $8,800, eighty acres in

and a half interest in an ar-tesian well and a two-acr- e reservoir.'

Jas. M. Powell to C. N. Frager, for1.600, lot 12, block 22, West Side ad-

dition to Roswell and water right.

EX-PRESIDE- NT GROVER

CLEVELAND IS DEAD

FIGHTING

IN PERSIA

Passed Away at 8:40 This Morning at His Home atPrinceton, New Jersey. Heart Failure and Oth-

er Troubles the Cause of His Death

THE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY

Mrs. Cleveland and Three Doctors With Him at the End Ex-

pressions of Sorrow From All Over the Country ClevelandWas Seventy-On- e Years Old The President Will Attend the

. Funeral Hags at the White House at Half Mast A ShortSketch of the Career of the

Teheran, Persia, June 24. It isgenerally confirmed that the first shotIn yesterday's fighting In this : city

tu fired by members of the Adjum-ana- ,

or political clubs. Soldiers earlythis morning surrounded the parlia-ment bouse and demanded that1 aijajnber of persons whose arrest theShah had ordered, be handed over tothem. This demand the parliamentrefused, and shots were fired at thetroops. The parley then broke up andthe bombardment of the parliamentbuilding began. The halls were even-tually cleared. The fighting betweenAdjumans and Cossacks was kept upuntil arrived, whenthe Nationalists fled. BombB werethrown at the Cossacks and 15 werekilled, with three superior officers,and twenty men wounded. Manyhouses were pillaged by the troops.

Not Many Killed Yesterday.London, June 24. Private dis-

patches received from Teheran saythat only a small number were killedduring the fighting yesterday, andthat the Shah is apparently masterof the situation.

Russell doe Doller work. lMf

JOYCE-PRUI- T CO. TOBUILD BIG WAREHOUSE.

The Joyce-Pru- jt .Company has pur-chased of the Jaffa-Prag- er Realty &Improvement Co. three lots borderingon the railroad right-of-wa- y and fac-ing north on Third street, and willbegin at once the erection of a largewarehouse on the lots. The buildingwill be a one-stor- y brick, 100 by 150feet and will be fitted with a "doubledeck" that will give storage room forfifty cars of goods. It will be equippedIn every respect as a modern ware-house, and will greatly facilitate themoving and storing of goods. TheJoyce-Pru- it Company has; long beencramped in its present quarters andthe new building will enable them tospread eut more comforably. Theywill handle their own contracts, butS. P. Denning will superintend theconstruction.

Grover Cleveland was the 22nd and24th President. He was born In Caldwell, Essex county, N. J., on March 181837 and was consequently 71 yearsold last March. In his earlier dayshe served as a clerk, later going toBuffalo where he became a bank clerkand where he was admitted to the barin 1859. From this date' his honorscame thick and fast.

From 1863 to 1865 he" was assistantdistrict attorney and in 1870 was el-

ected sheriff of Erie county and serv-

ed until 1873. He became mayor ofBuffalo in 1881 and this led to hisnomination to the higher office ofGovernor of the state of New York.

The campaign for governor in 1883was a strenuous one and when thesmoke of the battle had cleared awayit was found that Cleveland ' was el-

ected by the great majority of 192,000.By this time the attention of the

country as a whole had become attracted to Cleveland "and in 1884 hesecured the democratic nomination tothe highest office in the gift of theAmerican people and was elected ov-

er his republican opponent, James G.Blaine. While president in this hisfirst term he attracted much attentionto the subject of tariff reform by hisfamous message on that subject, tocongress. He was renominated butwas defeated In 1888 by Benj. Harrison and Tetired from the presidencyin 1889.

The democratic party again turnedto Cleveland in 1892 and he was nominated and elected over (Harrison, receiving 277 electoral votes to his op-

ponents 145 and 5,556,533 popularvotes to 5,175,577 for Mr. Har-son- .

When his term expired in 1897be retired to Princeton, N. J., wherehe has since resided with his family.

Russell builds new wagons. lOtl

UNITED CHARITY BOARDWILL BE DISCUSSED.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Sometime ago it was suggested,

and for some months it has been con-

sidered by certain persons in Roswell,the feasibility, as well as the desirability of organizing what might becalled a "United Charity Board," throwhich board the charities of the Cityof Roswell might be uniformly andproperly distributed, the purpose be-

ing to have an organization whichwould constitute the head of thiswork in this City.

In order that this organization maybe perfected the undersigned asks allchurch organizations of the city toappoint one delegate each to represent such organization, to meet theundersigned, at the City Council chambers at 8 o'clock p. m., July 20, andin extending 'this Invitation I also re-

quest all persons in the City of Ros-well who are interested in this charityorganization, to be present and participate in this meeting, which willhave for its purpose as indicatedabove.

G. A. RICHARDSON,Mayor of the City of . Roswell.

DIPLOMATIC RELATIONSWITH VENEZUELA STRAINED

Washington, June 24. The Venezuelan charge has not yet been advisedby his government of the withdrawalof the American charge at Caracas,Mr. Sleeper. Consequently he will notapply for his passport unless orderedto do so, and does not expect suchan order. Diplomatic relations, withthese qualifications, are completelysevered with America and Venezuela.Mr. Sleeper has not yet reported hisdeparture to .the state department.Acting Secretary Adee is to conferwith Secretary Root and AssistantSecretary Bacon, and will then proba-bly make public the last diplomaticcorrespondence relative to the .Vene-zuelan trouble.

Cleveland, O., Jijne 24. --At 7:30this morning the Jhysicians attend-ing Mr. Sherman, tJa Republican can-didate for vice president, reportedthat his temperature was 100 3-- pulse90, respiration 32. He fell intosound sleep at 6:00 a. m and awak-ened after two hours refreshingsleep. He was restless during thegreater part of the night, but the phy-sician say there was a marked im-

provement this morning. Following anight of intense heat a cool breezesprang up this morning, and this add-ed greatly to the comfort of the pa-

tient.

AN AERODOME OUTSIDEOF THE FIRE LIMITS.

Since being refused by the Kycouncil the permission to erect anaerodome on the Lea lots across thestreet from the court house, on account of the fact that it Is againstthe laws of the city, to place such astructure within the fire limits, W. T.and L. E. Wool verton and Helmick& Rogers have deckled to go outsidethe prohibited distrilt with their en-

terprise. They have (secured the vacant lots on North Main opposite thebase ball nark, between the Webbgrocery and the frotzek-sTinnega-

n-

Hamilton realtv offks. and will begin at once the work of establishingtheir place of amusement. They willhave a large circular wall of canvaswith open top, In which will be shownmoving pictures, and cold drinks willbe served. The Helmick-Roger- s machine is a spendid one and will givesome of the best-moyin- picture?" ev-

er seen In the city. The managershope to have their place running soon

To Lay Corner Stone July 5.The Elks have again been . forced

to postpone their corner-ston- e laying,and the date now set is Sunday af-ternoon, July 5. ' But it will be heldon this day, without fail. The pro-gram, will be announced later.

THE BAR ASSOCIATIONMEETS IN AUGU8T.

Santa Fe New Mexican.The annual session of the New

Mexico Bar Association will takeplace in this city Aligust 31st, Sep-tember 1st and 2nd. IThe official callfor this purpose will be issued at anearly date by President A. B. McMH-le- n

of the Association. The membersof the local bar will ' endeavor tomake the session here a success Inevery way. Postmaster Paul A. F".

Walter is the vice president for thisdistrict, and is chairman of the com-mittee on arrangements, the othermembers being Judge John R. MoFle,Hon. Thomas B. Catron,L. Bradford Prince, A. B. Renehan,who was president of the associationlast year, B. M. Read and District Attorney R. C. Gortner. A meeting ofthe committee will be held soon.

People who read the Dally- Record subscribe and pay for

it, and have money to buy thegoods advertised In the paper. 9

U. 8. WEATHFR .BUREAU.(Local Report. Observation Taken a

6:00 a. m.)Roswell, N. M., June 24. Tempera-

ture. Max., 95; min., 60; mean, 78.Precipitation, 0.16; wind W.. veloc-

ity 5 miles; weather clear.Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:.

Tonight, local showers; Thursday,fair and warmer.

The meeting of the 'Federation ,ofWomen's Missionary Societies willbe held tomorrow afternoon at threeo'clock, at the Baptist church, insteadof this afternoon, as announced yes-terday.

There will be baptising this even-ing at 6 o'clock, at the regular bap-tising place between Washington andMissouri avenues. There was quite aninteresting meeting last night at theBusiness College. Several questionswere answered and quite a number ofothers very mysteriously found theirway into the question box. These willreceive attention tonight. The sub-ject to be considered tonight is:"Change of Heart." Come out andhear this important subject discussed.The "boy preacher" from Gunter, Tex.Is proving himself to be a very logi-cal and forcable speaker. Already agreat deal of good has been accomp-lished and much more Is hoped for.(Communicated.)

Mrs. Mary Lockney left this morn-ing for her home In Hereford. Shehad been visiting her son at Artesiaand stopped here a few days withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilmore.

Walter Farwell, of Channlng, Tex.,son of C. V. Farwell and nephew ofthe late Senator Farwell, is here tosee Henry S. Boyce, who continuesto improve and seems to be in no danger from his wound.

M. L. Burkhart, of Stanton, Tex.,Is a business visitor in- town. -

Phones 65 aJ 44. 215 North Main

Parsons Sony BROKERSAll classes of lepral and notary work.Expert accountants. Typewriting &Stenography. All sorts of money toloan. Property all over the city forsale, rent or exchange. The only labor agency in the Pecos Valley. Canget yon anything you want, or tellyon anything you want to know.

Ask Parsons He Knows

Ronald Fitzgerald has left on a tendays business and pleasure trip toEl Paso, going over the auto route.

A. Dunn and J. E. Berry were passengers out over the auto route toTorrance yesterday, Mr. Dunn goingto the central part of the Territoryto buy wool.

Boellner. the Jeweler, has It cheaper

ICE. ICE. '

Thursday morning (June 25) weshall be on hand to fill your Ice box-

es. Haynes & Bonney. 97t3

Miss Cecil- - Greene entertainedtwelve couples of young people atfive hundred Monday evening, theparty being given at the home of herparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greene, atSouth Spring ranch.

BASE BALL TEAM ONTHREE DAYS' TRIP.

In Anderson's autobus and In McBlhlnney & Hedrick's auto the Ros-

well base ball team started out atnoon today on a three days' trip downthe valley. They play at Hagermanthis afternoon, at Artesia tomorrow,and returning, play at Dexter Friday.The team was ibadly crippled and many substitutes were taken to fill va-

cancies. Among the old players wereWynne, Leland, McCaslin, Stains,Caldwell, Craig and St. John. Holstelnof the railroad team, Ernest Burns, ofthe Joyce-Pru- lt team, and three Mexleans went as substitutes.

Live Stock Market.Kansas City. June 24. Cattle re

ceipts, 3,000. Market strong and higher. Stockers and feeders. 3.005.00;bulls, S.254.25; calves, 3.505.60;western steers, .. 4.75 7.50; westerncows, 3.505.25 V--

Hog receipts, 14.000. Prices S10chigher. Bulk sales, 6.906.05; heavy,6.00 6.10; packers and butchers, 5.90

6.05; light, 6.80 5.S5Sheep receipts, 6,000. Market stea

dy.1 Muttons, 4.00 5.00; lambs, 5.00; 6.25; range wethers, 4.00 4.50; fedewes, 3.5004.25

Ofloe.

6NOTICE. .

All persons NOT mem- -bers of this Club, whoare residents of Chaves .

county, are hereby warn-- "' ed not to trespass on the 'grounds. All tresspasserswill be prosecuted. ... v

. ROSWELL. COUNTRY . . :,

CLUB..'

hold. He explained that there hadbeen so many rumors concerning Mr.Cleveland's condition that he wouldnot communicate with the membersof the household here until he receiv-ed word from the personal friends ofthe family in Princeton. These, hesaid, were his instructions. The Cleve-land place is in an isolated districtfar from telegraph and railroad.

Seventy-on- e Years Old.New York, June 24. Mr. Cleveland

was 71 years old, March 18 last. Dur-ing the past winter he kept close tohis home in Princeton until the ap-

proach of his birthday, when he wentto Lakewood with his family He wasa trustee of the Equitable Life Insur-ance Company of this city, and up tothe time of going to Lakewood attend-ed to correspondence in connectionwith his duties for that society. Afterhe went to Lakewood he discontinuedwork, and it soon developed that hewas suffering from an attack of di-

gestive trouble which had been expe-

rienced many times before.Roosevelt to Attend Funeral.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 24. Presi-dent Roosevelt will not attend theYale-Harvar- d boat race tomorrow,owing to the death of former Presi-dent Cleveland. He sent a messageof condolence to 'Mrs. Cleveland, andexpressed the intention of attendingthe funeral if it takes place any oth-er day than Saurday, when he hasan important conference. ,

The President ordered the flagson the White House and all depart-ment buildings to be placed at halfmast in memory of Mr. Cleveland. Healso ordered that suitable naval andmilitary . honors be rendered on theday of the funeral.

Flags at Half Mast.Washington, D. C, June 24. The

unofficial notification of the death offormer President Cleveland was immediately flashed to Oyster Bay forthe information of President Roosevelt. The White House received itsfirst news of death from the Associat-ed Press. Secretary Cortelyou, whoas the senior cabinet officer in Washington at present, is now acting headof the administration. The first wordthat came to Cortelyou from Oyster3ay was in the form of instructions,which the Secretary immediately promulgated to all executive departmentsto place flag3 at half ' mast. It isprobable they will thus remain forthirty days.

Secretary Cortelyou made the fol-

lowing statement regarding Mr. Cleveland: "Although not entirely unexpected by those who knew Mr. Cleve-land's condition; his death is nonethe less a keen sorrow. He was afine American type, rising from ob-

scurity to the highest office in thepeople's gift through sheer force ofcharacter, so rugged, so loyal and sosincere as to excite not only the re-spect and affection of those who wereprivileged to be his friends, but eventhose opposed to him for political orother reasons, no man in our historywas ever more unflinching. in the performance of what he believed to behis duty. No man realized more fullythe ideal of an Incorruptible publicservant. His example has been mostwholesome In these years, of socialand economic unrest, and the Influ--

i ence of his calm, reasonable andhopeful spirit made for the better anderstanding of the needs and respon

Princeton, N. J., June 24. GroverCleveland, former President of theUnited States, died suddenly at hishome here at 8:40 this morning. Hisdeath was due to heart failure complicated with other diseases. His !

death was not immediately announc-ed, but was delayed until an officialstatement had been prepared by thephysicians in attendance, which wasas follows: "Mr. Cleveland for manyyears suffered from repeated attacksof gastro-intestin- origin. He alsohad a long standing disease of theheart and kidneys. Heart failure com-- 1

plicated with pulmonary trouble andoedema were the immediate causesof his death."

While Mr. Cleveland had been ser-

iously ill from time to time, the an-

nouncement of his death came like athunderbolt to those watching his ill-

ness. Last night there was a slightflurry among his ' friends, occasionedby the visit of Dr. Bryant, of NewYork, the Clevelands' physician formany years. Mrs. Cleveland later intfce evening, discussing Dr. Bryant'svisit, said there was no occasion foralarm and that her husband was get-

ting along nicely. This reassurancetotally unprepared their friends forthe announcement of his death.

Those who were at the bedside ofthe former president when the endcame were Mrs. Cleveland and threephysicians. The only other personsin the house at the time were servants.

Doctors Bryant and Lockwood, whocame from New York early yesterdayevening, remained at the Clevelandhome all night. When they visitedthe patient this morning they foundhim indisposed," as one of them expressed it, and Dr. Cochran, wholives In Princeton, was asked to stepover. Shortly after eight Mr. Cleve-

land seemed to fall, and the physi-

cians worked hard over him with ev-

ery resource possible. Finally helapsed Into unconsciousness and theend came at 8:40. It Is believed thatthe terrific heat of the last few dayscontributed in a great degree to hissudden death. It is expected that ar-

rangements for the funeral will bemade this afternoon.

Scores of telegrams are pouringinto the Cleveland home from variousparts of the country, offering condolence and sympathy.

1:10 p. m. The following bulletinwas issued to the Associated Presstoday: "The funeral of former Presi-dent Cleveland will be held Friday,June 26, at Westland, the Clevelandresidence in Bayard Lane Princeton,and will be strictly private."

The Children In New HampshireTamworth, N. H., June 24. Mrs.

Perrlne, mother of Mrs. Cleveland,received the news of the former Pres-ident's death over long distance telephone. The three Cleveland childrenare with Mrs. Perrlne at the Cleveland summer home here. While nodefinite arrangements have been madeyet, it Is believed they will leave forPrinceton Immediately.

Although the death of Mr. Cleve-

land occurred before nine o'clock thismorning, no word had been receivedat the Cleveland summer home directfrom Princeton op to one o'clock.The news was telephoned to inemanager of the estate by the Asso-ciated. Press, but the manager refos- -

I ed to make It known to the house

Q

The Woman's ExchangeIs doing a good business' at Shep-

herd & Xlompany's Grocery Store. Ev-r- y

Saturday you will And on salethere the best of home made baking;also plain and fancy work. " Any ' ladyof any denomination, or of no denom-ination, may belong to the Exchangeby paying one dollar for a year's memTtership. This gives her the privilegeof putting on sale any article shemay wish to sell. The Exchange re-

ceives fifteen per cent of all goodssold and orders taken. 99t3

DR. PRESU5J : Bye, . r. nosetad throat. Glasses fitted; 'phone ISO.

. DR. HUNSBERGER,9 Specialist In Fitting Glasses.

. Hare your headache relieved and glasses fitted TODAY.Scientific dark room examina- -

tloa free.& ZINK'S JEWELRY 8TO RE.

Transfer of Real Estate.The Jaffa St Prager. Realty A In

vestment Co. to the Joyce-Pru- lt Co,for 1, lots 1, t and 3. block 16. Ros--

welL . ? - -

H. C Elrick to A. J. .Delta, for $100,

lota 7, 9, 11 nd 13. M 6 BwT"- - to Dexter. i. . X. McLaren and; wife ,to J. C.

Davis, for $10, the south .95 , "feet of

lot 2. block 1. South Highlands, andijvat from a well and windmill.

THE CANNING SEASONThis is the season of the year when the housewife begins to

think of putting up fruit for the winder use.

UE CAN HELP YOUWe are now receiving; daily, fruits tiat can

be used for this purpose such as, peaclts, plums,apricots and cherries, which are fine and will make ?

delicious eating daring the cold months. Let us supply yous

Shepherd Cs Company '314 North Main St. Phones 444 and 112

ROSWELL DAILY RECORD upon conviction thereof, before theproper Justice of the Peace or PoliceJudge, shall be 'fined as provided forDEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS. in Section Four.

Section 6: This ordinance shalltake effect and be In force from andc. m. MASON

OEORQI A. PUCKETT- -.Baalnaaa Managar

Editor after July 1st, 1908. .

Passed this 22nd day of June, A.D. 1908.

Approved by me this 22nd day of

Roswell and Other Points on the

PecosS Valley LinesBest reached by direct connections with the A. T. & S. F.

Be sura your ticket reads

Via Santa Fe.All the way. Full information regarding rttes, etc.,

cheerfully furnished.

D. L. MEYERS,Traffic Manager, - - - - Amalrilo, Texas

iwa MaylS, 1908. at BoaweO, H. ander the Act ot Cong-rea- a of March 8, 1879i .

I' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT ON.Daily, Far Week 16o'.Daily. Per Month .. 80oDaily. Far Month, (In Adranoe) . . 60o

Oail. Ona Year (la Adranoe) 5.001 : :

PUsljuSHKD DATXjT KXOKPT BOTTDAT BT RECORD PUBLISHING CO

June, A. D. 1908.G. A. RICHARDSON,

Mayor of the City of Roswell.Attest: W. T. PAYLOR,(SEAL) City Cleric

(Published June 24, 1908. Record)

cle, who shall, upon the payment of$1.00 the annual fee, register suchvehicle and issue authority for anidentification number, which numbercan be used on such machine only,and when such vehicle shall be soldor transferred from one person to an-

other a new petition shall .be filedwith the Clerk within five (5) daysof such transfer and upon paymentof .a fee of $1.00, such vehicle shallbe registered in the name of the newowner, except to dealers in automo-biles and horseless carriages whomay use a license for demonstrationpurposes and transfer the same to an-

other demonstration vehicle.Section 9. The identification num-

ber shall be in plain Arabic numerals'of four (4) Inches in length, and shallbe attached to and displayed in therear of the machine in plain sightand view.

Section 10. That all licenses andfines collected tinder the provisionsof this ordinance shall go into thestreet fund of the City of Roswell.

Section 11. Any person violating,neglecting or refusing to comply withthe provisions of this ordinance shallbe deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,and upon conviction thereof shall be

ORDINANCE NO. 107.1MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.i

4 An Ordinance Regulating the Speedof Automobiles, Locomobiles, Motor

Stock--ers are sore. Colfax Countyman.'

cycles and Other Mechanical DrivenVehicles, and Providing for the Useof Lights Thereon, RegistrationFee and Identification Number, All t JPresident Eliot, of Harvard, ap-

pears to be something of a stand-pa- t "Five Hundred" Score CardsWithin the City Limits of the Cityter himself when it comes to meddle of Roswell.some interference from the White hiHouse. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY

COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFORDINANCE NO. 145. ROSWELL:

Section 1. That it shall hereafter

We have for sale a limited number of"Five Hundred" Score Cards. Theyare just the thing for keeping tab onthis game and can be had at the

An Ordinance Repealing Ordinance fined not more than fifty ($50.00) dolNo. 42 of the Compiled Ordinances lars and not less than five ($5.00)of the City of Roswell, and Prohib dollars for each and every offense.Itlng Prostitution and Keeping Baw Section 12. This ordinance shalldy Houses, Brothels,. Houses of As be in full force from and after five

be unlawful for any person, firm orcorporation to drive or run over thestreets or alleys of the City of Ros-well any automobile, locomobile, mo-tor cycle, bicycle, tricycle or othermechanical driven vehicle at a speedexceeding ten "(10) miles per hourwithin the fire limits of the City ofRoswell, and without the fire limits

signation of Prostitution, Within th Record Office. 100 for 25c(5) days from the date of its approvor al and publication.Limits of the City of Roswell

Within One Mile Thereof. Passed this 22nd day of June, 1908.Approved by me this 22nd day of 3ff

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY and within the city limits at a speedCOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF exceeding fifteen (15) miles per hour,ROSWELL: Best Legal Blanks-Recor- d Office

June, 1908.G. A. RICHARDSON,

Mayor of the City of RoswellAttest: W. T. PAYLOR,(SEAL) City Clerk.

Section 1: That Ordinance No.

42. of the Compiled Ordinances of

Section 2. That every automobile,locomobile, motor cycle or other me-chanical driven vehicle shall be pro-

vided with a horn or whistle of suffi-

cient tone to be heard a reasonabledistance, and such horn or whistle

the City of Roswell be and the same TO LOAN: Money on real estate.200 S. Ky., 'phone 1G 97d2wlis hereby repealed. J. W. McCullough, of Guthrie, Okla

left last night for Pecos.Section 2: 'That any person whoshall be sounded or blown when suchshall set up or keep a brothel, bawdy

For President of United States,WILLIAM J. BRYAN.

5 For Delegate to Congress,O. A. LARRAZOLO.

Chives Go. Democratic Ticket

For Count Commissioner 1st DlsLN. J. FRITZ

County Com'r. Second DistrictW. M. ATKINSON.For Probate Judge,

J. T. EVANS.For Clerk of Probate Court.

F. P. QAYLE.' For County Sheriff,

C. I. BALLARD.For County Assessor,GUY II. HERBERT

Co tint Treasurer andCollector.

JAMES SUTHERLAND.Superintendent of Schools.

C. C. HILL.County Surreyor,

; V. R. KENNEY.

house, house of assignation or prosti- J. A. Gilmore made the remark thathad he been born the day he landedin Roswell he would have been old

Classified Ids.automobile, locomobile, motor cycleor other mechanical driven vehicleIs passing over any crossing or any

tution in the city limits of the Cityof Roswell, or within one mile there

STANDING OF THE PECOSVALLEY LEAGUE TEAMS

Towns, W. L.Hagerman, 7 2 .777Roswell, 13 6 .684Lake Arthur, 6 4 .600Clovis, 2 5 .285Lakewood, 2 5 .285Artesia, 3 10 .230

Since the last game Clovis andLakewood have dropped from theLeague, The above standing showsthe position of the clubs before thesetwo dropped out.

enough to vote yesterday. Twenty-on- estreet or alley, or In turning any corof, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-years ago he arrived here from Abidemeanor.and each day said places ner on any street or alley in said

city, or on approaching a team fromare so kept shall be deemed a sepa lene, Tex. There were then only ninefamilies in Roswell, and Mr. Gilmorehas been a factor in all the growth

the rear.rate offence; and upon convictionthereof shall be punished by a fine of Section 3. That any automobile,

and progress of the town.locomobile, motor cycle or other me

FOR SALE.FOR SALE: Brood sows and stocK

hogs. Oasis Ranch. 77tf

FOR SALE: First class milk cow,902 N. Main. R. T. Allison. 97tf

FOR SALE: Business lot 24 ft. 8in. by 85 feet, Miss Nell Moore. tlO

not less than twenty-fiv- e ($25.00)chanical driven vehicle that shallhereafter be run or driven on the Correct legal blanks. Record Officedollars nor more than one hundred

($100.00) dollars, or by imprisonmentin the county or city jail not less streets or alleys of the City of Ros-

well at nigit shall have and be pro S. G. Adams, of the wool buying ELLIOTT IS APPOINTEDREFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Emmett Patton has tenderedthan ten days nor more than thirty firm of Brown & Adams, of Boston,

vided with a lamp or lamps attacheddays, or both such fine and im is here looking after clips that haveprlsonment, in the discretion of the FOR RENT.to the front of same of sufficient size

and brilliancy to be discerned at a not been bought. His firm has had ahis resignation as district referee inbankruptcy, having taken this actionon account of the fact that his ranch

court trying the case. representative in this locality twoRoswell Is moving forward. reasonable distance.Section 3: Every person, firm, orcorporation, or agent of any such per Section 4. Every operator whenev work keeps him at Hagerman a great-

er part of the time. Judge Wm. H,

weeks, in the person of R. Vander-work- .

Mr. Adams has been coming toRoswell almost every summer forson,, firm or corporation, who shall

knowingly lease or let to another any Pope has accepted the resignationand appointed D. W. Elliott to fill the

FOR RENT: Two nice cool frontrooms with Biodern conveniences,719 N. Main St. phone 149. 91tf

FOR RENT: Furnished house. Callat 205 N. Kentucky. 97t3

FOR RENT: Nice house keepingrooms, gas stove, $12. 309 N. Ky. 3

seven or eight years.

One by one the intrenchments fall.- i .

A; . cleaner and better town is theslogan of the Richardson

house or building, tent structure vacancy.

er on any public street, boulevard,parkway or highway and approachany vehicle drawn by horse or horses,or other animals, or any horse uponwhich any person is riding, shall op-

erate, manage or control such auto-

mobile, locomobile, or horseless car

room or apartment, within the City J. H. Hartzog returned to Texicothis morning after spending two daysof Roswell, for the purpose of set

I Resolutions for Judge McMlllen.ting up or keeping therein any broth here and filing on land. vv. u. teia mis morning in the district court formally called the attenriage, or any other mechanical driven

el, bawdy house, house of assignationor prostitution, or who shall permitor allow any prostitute, courtesan or tion of the Chaves county bar to the

. All the churches stand for good con-duct, and as Matthew Arnold said,the. question of conduct is three-fourth- s

of life.vehicle, in such a manner as to exer Mr. and Mrs. Keyes left thja morn-

ing on a three months' trip to DenverOmaha, St. Paul and Warren, Mass

death of Judge Daniel H. McMillencise every reasonable precaution to

WANTEDWANTED: Boy to substitute on pa-

per route. Inquire at Record office.WANTED: Two gentlemen board-

ers. Apply 400 N, Lei. 98t3

lewd woman, or any female who hasthe reputation of being a prostitute formerly presiding over the court of

this district, who died about threeAt Omaha they will visit Dr, andprevent frightening of any suchhorse or horses, or other animals,and to Insure the safety of any such Mrs. McClenaghan. weeks ago at Denver. Judge Wm, H.

as a guest, boarder or lodger in anyhotel,' inn, boarding or roominghouse, to ply her vocation,, or practice Pope appointed W. C. Reid, A. J, Nis

- The next move Is to take out thescreens, partitions, chairs and tablesfrom the saloons and tear down thehigh board fences In the rear.

Record Want Aas. Get Results.person riding or driving the same.And if such horse or horses, or oth bet and K. K, Scott a committee to

draft resolutions to the memory offornication therein, shall be deemedFOUNDWarning,er animals appear frightened, said Judge MeMillen. Their report will beTo the parents and guardians ofoperator shall reduce the speed of his

vehicle, and if necessary to prevent received Friday morning. FOUND: Silk scarf,ord office.

Apply to Rec-- .

98t3an accident, he shall not proceed furminor children In the City of Ros-

well:My attention has been called to the

fact that certain boys, residents ofthe City of Roswell, are. in the hab

Names Selected for Jury.The Jury commission for this year,ther toward such animal, unless such

movement be necessary to avoid acci L0S1.Jno. MacDonaldEMBALMER

dent or injury, until Buch animal ap appointed by Judge Pope, and consisting of A. Pruit, R. S. Hamilton and LOST: One red horse, branded arpears to be under the control of its

rider or driver. A. E. Macy, this morning completedit of frequenting the depot and rail-

road grounds in the City of Roswelland boarding moving trains and cars their work and reported a list of 300

Section . upon approaching a names for the jury box for the com

row and on left side andreversed R on right shoulder; alsoone brown horse, white face andsame brands as above on left side.$10.00 reward for return to FredSedillo, 'phone 281 3 rings. 97t3

Residence Phone 195 crossing or Intersecting ways, and al-

so upon traversing the crossing oring fall and spring terms of courtFrom this list will be selected by lot

much to the annoyance of railroadauthorities, employees and officials,and with great danger of loss of lifeand limb to the boys participating inthis apparently Innocent sport. It not

The names of jurors during the nextintersection ways, the person in con-trol of an automobile, or horselessWith ULLERY FURN Co. year's sessions of court.carriage, shall run it at a Tate ofspeed less than that above specified, JUDGE EVANS BACKonly endangers the life and limb of

the boys who engage in it, but inter FROM OLD HOME.and not greater than is reasonableor proper, having regard to the traffic feres with the movement of trains

and cars.and use of the intersecting ways.The Republican editors of New . guilty of a misdemeanor, and anyYour attention is called to the factMexico are frantic In their efforts to j place where any such person shall And no person shall run or drive

3 93 CASH FOR SMALL ADS. &3 Small ads., under one dollar,9 must be paid in advance. We ffi--3 do this in order to avoid the3 keeping of many petty ac-- ffl

3 COUBt3. tf. 93 RECORD PUB. CO. 9

9

any automobile, locomoDiie, motor that there Is an ordinance carrying apenalty against parties who boardmoving trains and cars without trans

stir op discord In' the Democratic par- - reside, within said City or within onety," but their ravings will count for ' mile thereof, shall be deemed for thenothing. Democracy Is united and j purposes of this Ordinance, a house

Judge J. T. Evans returned lastnight from a trip of seventeen daysto his old home in Mississippi andAlabama. He visited his birthplaceat . Isney, Ala., the scenes of his boy-hood at Waynesboro, Miss., and theplace of his education at Meridian,Miss. He was to have attended theConfederate reunion at Birmingham,

cycle or other mechanical driven ve- -

hicle upon or over the public streets,portation and constantly loiter aroundof prostitution. which has an unusually loud exhaust

or otherwise makes an unusually loudthey, know it. Larraaolo will be elect-ed to congress, and down in theirhearts they realize this; hence their

Section 4: Any person, male orfemale, who shall In the City of Ros- - noise, and same should be properly

muffled. but on account of the high water did

the railroad yards for this purpose,and that the officers of the city havebeen Instructed to strictly enforcethe ordinance.

You are further notified that shouldyour boy or the boy over whom you

actlons In trying to make the people i wel1 or within cne mile thereof, betommate ot' or DOare- - lodgerbelleve some ot tne Democratic lead-11- 1

not get there until the day after itSection 6. Any person driving or Mrs. J. M. Day and son, formerlyof this city, arrived last night fromWichita, Kan., on business.

closed. There were hundreds whoin, or wno snail in any way contrib running any automobile or horselessute to the support of any bawdy couia not reacn tne reunion on ac- -carriage along said streets shall keephouse, house ot ill fame, assignation have control be arrested and lodged count of floods. Judge Evan3 reportsto the right hand side of the streethouse, or other place kept or main in the city Jail that said ordinance 5 a delightful trip and visit among his

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reed and twochildren went to Carlsbad last night.and shall tarn to the left In passing

tained for the practice of fornication, around any person or conveyance ovshall be deemed guilty of a misde ertaken, going in the same direction.

old friends, but says that the Missis-sippi valley states are in bad condi-tion this year as to crops on accountof the heavy rains and floods.

meanor, and on conviction thereof,

will be strictly enforced, and if youhave complaint to make, in event ofsuch circumstance, it will not be con-

sidered by city officials and the responsibility will be with you, and you are

Section 7. No automobile, motorshall be fined not less than twenty- - cycle, horseless carriage or other

"JACOBS' FINE(CANDIES

"r -:

-

We are receiving two express'shipments a week of the- -

R. B. Pruit returned last niht fromLexington, Va., where he was attend-ing Washington-Le- e University, andfrom which he graduated n May.Since his graduation he has visited

five ($35.00) dollars nor more than such mechanical driven vehicles ownined and operated within the city shall N. L. Johnson, of Hope, came

yesterday on a business visit.be propelled or driven upon or alongfurther advised that should your boyor the boy over whom you have con-trol be Injured, the responsibility willbe with you. I suggest you, therefore,

any street or alley of the City of RosNew York and other points. He willprobably go to work in the office etthe store of the Joyce-Pru- it Co.

well, tmless such vehicle shall have The advance agent of the Hollings-wort-h

Twins , Company Is here ar-ranging folr a week's visit of his com

one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or im-prisonment In the city or county jailfor a period of not less than thirtydays .nor more than sixty days, orboth such fine and Imprisonment,within the discretion of the court try-ing the case.

Section 5: --Any person keeping,permitting or maintaining any house

heed this warning.first been registered with, and an iden

fJzcobs Haft Last Kiht" tiflcatlon number for such ' vehiclebeen Issued by the City Clerk. The For bargains in pumps see TheG. A. Richardson,

Mayor of the City of RoswelLpany. The company is now travelingunder canvas. Stlne Shoe Co.registration and Identification numChocolates and Bon-Bon- s.

CoL George W. Prichard, of Whiteber of such vehicle shall be Identical.Oaks, formerly Attorney General ofSection 8. The owner of everyNew Mexico, arrived by the . autoautomobile, motor cycle or other such

where idle, vicious, drunken, quarrel-ing or swearing persons, making foulnoise and disturbing, the neighbors,or who shall congregate at night In

route today to attend court. To Reach The PeopleTry The Daily Record And Get Results

mechanical driven vehicle shall filewith the City Clerk a written petitionfor registration, stating name and ad-

dress, with description of such vehi

oJ. D. Mell, the Hagerman editor,and about such house, shall be deem

ed . keeping a disorderly house, and was here yesterday on--

business

J.

J. M. Blalock left this morning fora --few weeks' visit at Kansas City andhis old home la Marshall, Mo. ROSWEblA Man of His Word

ffl H itITiSL "IPs R I Tradei n i i

'Transfer,,

PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.

is one we have confidence in.Promptness is a prime essentialto success in life. Be a minutelate and you lase your train.

Good Lnmberis the reputation of onr lumberyard. Our lumber is all wood,not part wood and part rot, likesome sell. Qood lumber andlow prices means ns.

McGill, who is a candidate for theDemocratic nomination for territorialcouncilman from this district.

Bring your old crippled horses toHabb. He has a first class horse ehoer

B. D. Garner left this morning forMineral Wells, Tex., to spend a weekor two.

Phone R. B. Jones Tor livery rigs,

Mrs. "W. G. Polsgrove leaves tomorrow morning for Michigan, where shewill spend the summer.

Exchange.Fine farm In Ldnn county, Kansas,

to trade for irrigated farm In PecosValley. Roswell Title & Trust Co.

Mrs. Carl Leopold and little daughter left this morning for a visit withrelatives at Pampa, Tex.

Notice to Teachers.Notice is hereby given to all per

sons who desire to teach in Chavescounty, N. M--, that the Normal Insti-tute will commence on Monday, "July13, 1908, at the Central School build-ing In Roswell, under the direction ofDr. C. M. Light, of Silver City, NewMexico, and continue ten days, afterwhich the examination of applicantsfor teachers certificates will be heldon July 24th and 25th. Attendance onthe Normal is made obligatory uponall who wish to teach.

MARK HOWELL,. Superintendent.

I LOCAL NEWS.

Eyes tested free at L. B. Boe liner'sthe Jeweler aad Optician.

J. E. Best left this morning for hisranch near Kenna.

Rubber Tires, Rubber Tires.At T. m. nm.h'o blacksmith shop.

J. M. Held returned to CI ovis thismorning.

Buttermilk delivered at your houseat 15c per gallon. Roswell CreameryCompany. 77tf

Edgar Calfee left this morning ona business trip up the road.

Russell doee norse-snoem- x. 10tl

. Frank Divers went to Carlsbad lastnight on business.

See Rlrle tt Mueeenden for land surveying aad concrete work. 11? W.2nd St, 'phone 44. 10C26

District Attorney L. O. Fullen re-

turned this morning from Carlsbad.

Judge W. R. McGill and L. P. Strayhorn left this morning for their homela La Lande, Roosevelt county, afterspending several days here lookingafter the political interests of Judge

ROSWELL TRADING, CO. Coal,,

Hay, and . Grain. Always the beat.Bast Second St, Phone 12.

Hardware Stores.

ROSWELL HARDWARE: CO. Waolsale and retail hardware pipe,pumps, gasolin engines, fencing,.

Enterprise Hardware Co Carry acomplete stock of builders hardware, carpenter tools, stoves, ranges and kitchen, utensils at live andlet Uve prices. 322 N. Mala.

INDEPENDENT HARDWARE COWholesale, and. retail everything inhardware, tinware, water supplylgoods, buggies,, wagons. Implementsand plumbing.

Hotels.THE NEW GILKESON : First class

dining room service." Meals 50c, Spe

dal rates for meal tickets. Freesample . rooms. Rooms with . private

hath. One block west of Postofflce:

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL: Newmanagement. A. J. Witteman, PropBiggest and best. Only hotel equipped with sampie rooms.

ROSWmL HOTEL. We are notonly giving you something good toeat, but we fan you while you eat.

Jewelry Stores.HARRY MORRISON. The leading

and exclusive Jeweler. Watches,diamonds, jewelry, rich cut glassland hand painted China, Sterlingand plated silverware.

L. B. BOELLNBR. Roswell's bestJeweler. A full line cut glass, handpainted China, diamonds, etc.

Lumber Yards.PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.

Lumber, shingles, doors, lime, ce-

ment, paints, varnish and" glass.ROSWELL LUMBER CO. Oldest

lumber yard in Roswell. See us forall kinds of bulldlsg materials andpaint.

KEMP LUMBER CO. Unloading the!second car of glass. These are thefirst shipped into the Pecos Valley

Commercial Printing

PRINTING: While good oiothes donot make the man, yet It must beconceded they have great influencein forming opinion regarding htmSo is it with printing. Neat, tastystationery has a good effect uponits recipients. Such stationery canbe secured in Roswell at reasona-ble prices at the Record Job Print-ing Office, 402 N. Main St. Giveua a trial.

F'

x

Mr. and Mrs. G. Steever Harm re-

turned this morning from " a visit ofseveral weeks at their old home inDenton, Texas.

oExchange.

We have a good line of exchangeproperties. Let us exchange what youdo not wish to keep for somethingthat will just suit you. Come In andtalk over the proposition with us andlet us know what you have and whatyou want.

TITLE & TRUST CO

' J. W. Dudley and H. C. Long re-turned yesterday from El Paso andOld Mexico, where they went on landbusiness.

o$500,000 to loan on irrigated farms,

long time loans, interest payable annually with privilege to pay off loanbefore due. J. B. Herhst, FinancialAgent. 303 N. Main, opp. P. O.

Mrs. W. H. Burnett returned to herhome near Elida this morning afterspending a week here with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Atkins.

Mrs. S. C. Mundy, who had beenvisiting E. C. White and family forsix weeks, left this morning for herhome sixty miles north of Texlco.

WHEN IN NEED OFElectric

WiringRepairBell WorkChandelierMotorsPumping SetsLawn Lighting for Parties

Or, in fact, anything electrie

See GunsulIt will pay you. 110 N. Main

Donfc forgetwe guarantee all our work

R. L. ROGERSCARPENTER & CONTRACTOR

Estimates cheerfullyfurnished

311 W. Tilden. Roswell.

Don't Pay Bent

Own a Homo!!HEN:

It should be the fy

ambition of every MAN toOWN A HOME.

We place the opportunitywithin vour reach throughan EASY, CHEAP & SAFEbusiness plan, conducted bybusiness men on businessprinciples.

mr rKosweii ttuuainq c uLoan Association

FRED MILLER, Sec'y316 North Main Street

PHONE 403For New and Second-Han- d Forni-- -

ture, Guns, Amanition etc.

W. S. MORGAN

Ladies Hair Dressing ParlorsA full line of the finest cosmetic &

human hair, also cut hair andcombings made to order

PARLORS 206 W. 4 th ST. PHONE 4 1 1

lEoslera Dinino HQill

125 North Main Street

First class dinners 35ctafrom 12 to 6. Breakfastand Supper at all hoursa la carte.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Geranium Plants InBloom At 5c

Alameda: Greenhouse

Abstracts.CHAVES COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.

F. P. Gayle, manager. Reliable aadprompt. 4t26

ROSWELL TITLE & TRUST CO.ABSTRACTS, real estate and loans

Architects,J. M. NELSON & CO., Architects.

Oklahoma Blk. Roswell, N. M

Attorneys;D. W. ELLIOTT. Attorney and

counselor in all courts. Ten yearsexperience in land and Irrigationmatters. Rooms 4-- Garst Bdg.

BOWLINGBowling, Box Ball, Billiards, Pool:

Entire equipment regulation. Private Bowling and Box Ball room forladies. Geo. B. Jewett, Prop.

Butcher Shops.a. S. MEAT MARKET. Keeps noth-

ing but toe best. Quality ourmotto.

Billiard-Poo- l Halls.30WLING, BILLIARDS, POOL.-

Brunswick Baike ColL Co. equipment. Geo. B. Jewett, Prop.

Department Stores.JAFFA. PRAGER & CO. Dry goods,

clothtag, groceries aad ranch supplies.

OYCE-PRUI- T CO. Dry Goods.Clothing, Groceries, etc. The larg-est supply house in the Southwest.Wholesale and Retail.

Drug Stores.ROSWELL DRUG & JEWELRY CO.

Oldest drug store In RoswelL AHthings

DANIEL DRUG CO. Headquartersfor drugs, wall paper, paints, varnish.

Dye Works.K. C. DYE WORKS. Alterations and

repairs. Cleaning and pressing. J.H. Angell. 'phone 517. 123 W. 2d.

Furniture Stores.DILLEY FURNITURE CO. The

swellest line of furniture in Ros-

well. Hign qualities and low prices,

.Grocery Stores.

WESTERN GROCERY CO. Theleading grocery store, nothing but

. the best.WAT S ON-FINL- E Y GROCERY CO.

See us for the most complete lineof staple and fancy groceries andfres'a fruits and vegetables in the

dt.Grain, Fuel & Hide Dealers.

ROSWELL WOOL & HIDE CO. Letus furnish you with your Grain, Coaland wood, we buy hides, phone 30

GEORGE MARRIOTT ANDCARRIE TAYLOR MARRIED.

George Marriott, formerly of Well-

ington, Kan., but who has been making Roswell his home for nearly ayear, and Miss Carrie Taylor, former--j

ly of Louisiana who came here lastwinter for her health, surprised theirfriends yesterday by announcing thatthey were married on June 17 atAmarillo. They came in the aight be-

fore from the Yellow City, and willmake their home in Roswell, havingsecured apartments at the home ofMrs. M. A. Elliott, at 719 North Mainstreet. Mr. Marriott is brakeman onthe passenger train between Amarilloand Carlsbad, with stop-ove- r in Roswell, and he prefers to make this cityhis home. He works with ConductorW. S. Plaeey, who, with his wife, accompanied the newly married coupleto RoswelL Mrs. Placey left todayfor her home In Amarillo.

' Miss Ruby Saunders entertained aparty of young ladies at Tilne o'clockyesterday morning, complimentaryto Misses Means and Jones, who areguests of the Misses Bean.

Russell does carnage work. lOtf

A Card Party.Mrs. A. D. Garrett gave a card par

ty yesterday afternoon to a numberof ladies as a farewell to Mrs. C. D.

Keyes, who left this morning on atrip east, and to Mrs. T. V. McDonald,, who has been visiting the familyof her brother, .Elza "White, and who

VALLEY TRANSFER, All kinds ftransfer work, except movinghouses. Telephones, ' 409 Cattle Exchange, and 455 residence. C- - JTally. 0 imo!

Piano Tuners. ,

GOOD TUNERS, like eood alamos.are scarce. Try Bernard Pos. theexpert piano tuner tor both. 420N. Richardson, 'phone 322. '

Real Estate.A" la . for ABSTRACTS. RoswellTitle and Trust Company, 308 N.

; Main, 'Phone 91,

GILMORB to FLEMING: Real. Estate and Live Stock. 31Ctt 'NorthMain.

A choice selection of both city andlarm property at good figures, tobuyer. Also money to loan. .' MissNell R. Moore.

A. C. WILSON: Real estate, farms.ranches, city, property.: Office 80SN. Maim St. Address Box 202 Ros-well, N. M.

Ready-to-we- ar Apparel.THE MORRISON BROS. STORE.

Outfitters In ready to wear apparelfor men, women and children. Mil-

linery a specialty.

Seed Store...Roe we 1 Seed Co. All kinds of

field and garden seeds. New cata-logue sow ready, free for asking.

Second Hand Stores.

Makin's109 Main St.

HILLS & . DUNN. We pay more forsecond-han- d goods.Phone 69. No. 100 N. Main

SanatoriumROSWELL TENT CITY AND SANA

TORIUM, Incorporated. Dr. C. L.Parsons, Manager.

Stenographers & Typewriters,BAKER & ELLIOTT: Public sten--

ograpners, typewriters and book-keepers. Let us do your work, 2101-- 2 Garst Blf., Rooms 5 and .

Tailors.F. A. MUELLER: Merchant tailor.

All work guaranted. Also does cleaning and pressing. In rear of TheWigwam Cigar Store.

Undertakers.DILLEY & SON. Undertakers. Pri-

vate ambulance, prompt service.ULLERY FURNITURE CO. Under

takers. 'Phone No. 75 or No. Ill,

I DIARRHOEAThere is no need of anyone suffer-ing long with this- - disease, for toeffect a quick care it is only neces-sary to take a few doses of

Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera andDiarrhoea RemedyIn fact, in most cases one dose Issufficient. It never fails and can bsrelied upon in the most severe and 'dangerous cases. It is equally val-

uable for children and ia the meansof saving the lives of many childreaeach year.

In the world's history no medicinehas ever met with greater success. --'

PRJ&E 25c IAR8ES12E5C?,

can be had upon the farm, away from the hustle and bustle of thecity. You'll find farm life more enjoyable and less exciting

This will mean improvement in your health.

OUR OFFERINGSin real estate include many farm lands and houses, and well worthfavorable consideration, The prices are very attractive, and with

a comparatively Bmall amount you'll be able to purchase a nice

farm home. "Write us for full particulars.

84,000 will buv 160 acres of as good land as there is on the Pecos" - m 1 11

Try A Record Want

They Get Results Every TimeValley Railway. 3 miles Ironi town, lencea, artesian weuj

' and reservoir.$4,000 will buy 80 acres good land, 3 room house, artesian well,

15 acres alfalfa, 6 miles from Roswell.

f3,500,will buy 10 acres fine bearing orchard, free water right,quarter mile from Court House in Roswell.

400 acres beat unimproved land in the shallow artesian belt, 3

miles from R. R. station. Call for special price and terms onthis proper ty;

-- s EXCHANGE- - s- -Fine farm" in Linn County Kansas, value $4730, to exchange for

Pecos Valley farm. What hava you to offer?

I

Good business audi esidence property in Kansas to exchange for

left this morning for her home, inCommerce, Texas. After, several interesting games refreshments wereserved. The guests were Mrs. Keyes,Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. C. A. Baker,Mrs. "W. L. Hill, Mrs. Denning, Mrs,Pierce, Mrs. Arthur Ingham, Mrs. C.C. Martin, Mrs. Elza White and Mrs.Phil Helmig.

For abstracts that-ar- never turn-ed down, go to the Roswell Title &Trust Co.

Judge O. H. Nelson returned to Am-arillo this morning after ' a businessvisit here and at Carlsbad.

Mrs. J. M. Cleek and little son leftthis morning for Panhandle, Texas,to visit relatives.

Miss Helen Mitchell returned toHagennan last night.

Pecos Valley lands.Fine properties in Missouri and Texas to exchange, for irrigated

farms. - ,

DEMOCRATIC

PLATFORMBuyDependableGarden Hose

BakingPowder, bein In

dispensable In the Dreoara- -We, the Democrats of New Mexico,

m delegate convention assembled atRoswell, agaia renew our pledge ofallegiance to those fundamental prin-ciples of democracy as originally enun--

tion, of our daily food, mustbe free from noxious ingredients

Complete purify and wbole-somene- ss

are fbe unques-tioned cnaxact eristics of

j ciated by our first great leader, Thom

You don't buy a garden hose often soit pays to be careful when you do acheap hose is worse than none.

You can depend on the hoseyou buy here. It will stand the high-est pressure and outlast any other.

Let us show it to you today

warnwjk p 50 loot Roll Cotton Covered all Coupled $5.0050 foot Roll All Rubber, ail Coupled $7.50

Its Active principle, cream of tar-tar, a pore, health-givin-g fruitadd, Isderived solelyfrom grapes ftI wrumumumi Ingredients are found Infna

lew-price- d baJdna powders. TTietractive principle Is a mineral acid de-rived troai muatarlc acid, oil ol vitriol

and of tne people of this Territorygenerally, to the many open, shamefuland defiant frauds and violations ofour election laws that have disgracedour public elections in this Territoryin the past, and notably at the lastgeneral election. It was conclusivelyproved by legal and competent evi-

dence and was not denied, that in thecoal camps of Colfax county the pollswere established foy the order of theCommissioners of the said County onthe private lands of the respectivecompanies owning and operating coalmines; that the managers of saidcompanies arbitrarily refused to allowany Democrats to be present at thepolls in said coal camps on electionday; that In some of said coal campsDemocratic challengers were subject-ed to indignities and forcibly ejectedfrom said camps by Deputy Sheriffsacting under instructions from theManagers of said companies; that theballot hoxes were stuffed and the' reg-istration and poll books were paddedand hundreds of foreigners were com-pelled to vote the Republican ticketunder threats of discharge. We callattention to the fact that these arbi-trary acts have been continuouslypracticed in Colfax county for the pasteight years until .they have ripened in-

to an established system.The undisputed record of the Coun-

ty Valencia dn election matters forthe past quarter of a century has beena stigma and a reproach ipon the fairname of New Mexico. It Is a provenand established fact and it is not evenrequired that the voters should go tothe polls In that county, but theofficers of the Election Board castthe ballots for all the absentees, whilein some instances the registrationlists are copied into the poll-boo- instrict alphabetical order. At the lastelection In this county and in Tor-rance County, Republican ballots weresubstituted in place of Democraticballots actually cast, and in one pre-

cinct in the latter county the judgesof election openly refused to permitany Democratic ballots to be cast.

The foregoing instances axe but afew of the many open and defiant vio-

lations of our election laws and it ishumilating to be compelled to ac-

knowledge that with the single excep-

tion of Mr. Frank W. Clancey, Dis-

trict Attorney of the Second JudicialDistrict, no action has ever been ta-

ken by any Republican official, Na-

tional or Territorial, to stop, these ab-

uses or to punish tne offenders.We demand, and if entrusted with

the power, we pledge ourselves to astrict enforcement of the electionlaws by the Courts and prosecutingofficers.

We are heartily, in favor of thenomination of all party candidates bya direct vote of the people at primaryelections held for that purpose underthe sanction of the "aw and hereby!

as Jefterson, cnlei among wnicn iscontained in the maxim, "Equal rightsto all, special privileges to none." Webelieve this maxim, rightly applied,is capable of solving all the greatquestions which are now agitating theminds of the American people thereform of the tariff, the suppressionof the trusts, the regulation of therailroads and the attitude or our gov-ernment towards Imperialism

We recognize that the democracyof the United States has, today, manytried and trusted leaders, anyone ofA liom would worthily fill the office ofChief Magistrate of this great nation,but we cannot fail to recognize thefurther fact that there Is one demo-cratic leader, who, above all others,has identified himself with all the re-

forms now demanded by our party andwho has endeared himself to everybeliever in Democratic principles andwhose very name, of itself, constitutesa platform upon which the Democracyof this nation could well stand in thecoming campaign in other words webelieve the nomination of WilliamJennings Bryan by the Democraticconvention at Denver is demandedby every consideration of politicalprinciple and party policy.

THEREFORE, be it resolved thatthe delegates to be selected by thisConvention to represent the Democra-cy of New Mexico at the DemocraticNational Convention to be held atDenver on July 7th, 1908, be and theyhereby are, instructed to vote forWilliam. Jennings Bryan as the can-didate of our party for the Presidencyof the United States, as long as hisname is before the convention.

Public office is a public trust andno man 13 worthy of any office, eitherelective or appointive, who does notappreciate the obligation he is under.

Mlrao - tarter r-rr- in

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mueller anouncethe arrival of a daughter at theirhome this morning.

such moral issues might become par-

tisan issues, but until that timecomes, such issues can hardly be con:sidered in that light.

Many members of tne Prohibitionparty have joined with the temper-ance members of various other par-

ties In the campaigns which havebeen carried on throughout the states,

PHONE 35

See us lor our run purpose and inieni is to please Get our prices

smndard Apple you on

Boxes we ore so wen equipped mat we eon do ii sosn, Door x gicss

Figure With Us.

Our Prices are Always Right

"Roswell, N. M., has a saloon lic-

ense of $2,500 a year, and there areonly six saloons in the city, or lessthan one saloon to 1,00 Inhabitants.

1 Paso, with a ridiculously low li-

cense, has four times as many sa-loons per 1,000 inhabitants. Theoriesand arguments against high licenseusually conflict with facts. El PasoHerald.

nbut the victories which have come,' though such united efforts of the good

KEMP LUMBER COMPANY

' men of all parties, have not been paiity victories. Or if they were to be in-- I

terpreted as party victories; the ored-- f

it would, of necessity, go to some oth-e- r

than the Prohobition party, since,. in practically all such cases, the aumIber of Third Party Prohibitionistswhich have talcen part In these fightshas been comparatively insignificant,as compared with the number of Re-

publicans and Democrats.

; not alone to his party, but to theThe meeting at the Woolverton Bus

iness College on 6th and Richardson,is progressing nicely with increasingaudiences and interest.

whole people, whom he serves, tofaithfully and impartially dischargeall of his official duties; and we con-demn the Republican party of thisTerritory for Its disregard of this prin-ciple, for its cor- -

ests of the territory and funds shouldbe provided so that every citizen orlocality may obtain Just treatmentfrom common carriers at public ex-pense.

We favor ana demand the admis-sion of New Mexico Into the Unionas a State. For about twelve yearsthe President and both houses ofCongress of the United States havebeen dominated by the Republicanparty and during all that time thepeople of New Mexico have been beg

Last night's rain at least washedthe foliage of the trees, cleared theatmosphere and laid the dust. Now,let us have a gully-washe- r.

PROHIBITION AND THEPROHIBITION PARTY

Antl-Saloon- L eague Bulletin.The efforts of the brewers and the

liquor forces generally have of latebeen devoted to confusing the Anti-Saloo- n

League and the Prohibitionparty.

Most people understand that thereIs no more relation between the Anti-Saloo- n

League and the Prohibitionparty, as snch, than .there is betweenthe Anti-Saloo- n League and the Dem-

ocratic party, as such, or the Repub-lican party, or the Socialist party, orany other political party.

The Anti-Saloo-n League is anOMXI --partisan organization and the

anti-saloo-n fight is an omnl-partlsa- n

fight. If any one political party hada monopoly of ait moral Issues, then

Mr. . and Mrs. Morris Price leaveabout the first of next month for theEast, where Mr. Price will buy goodsfor the big sore of Price & Co. Theywill go by way of Trinidad, Colo.,and visit friends there for awhile.

ruption and ring-rule- , except for thatj brief period of time, during which one

Correct legal blanks. Record OffiChief Executive of the Territory wasendeavoring to adhere to and carryout some of the principles of govern-ment we advocate and endorse, andwhose efforts resulted In his removal tiimuutiirnmw

The editor of the Santa Fe NewMexican Wushlngly acknowledgesthat he is some pumpkins in the Re-publican party. After next Novemberhe will find his punklns all squashesand sorry articles at that.

from office by a Republican President.We call the attention of the execu

tive and of the Judicial Departments,

ging and praying for statehood. - Allour appeals have been in vain. Wetherefore charge that all declarationsof the National Republican party infavor of statehood for New Mexicoare not sincere, but made for the pur-pose of influencing territorial elec-tions, and we regretfully express itas our profound conviction that NewMexico will never obtain statehood

pledge our representatives in the nextlegislature to work and vote for sucha law.

We believe that all county officersshould be paid fixed salaries, Insteadof fees or commissions, for all ser-vices required of them by the Govern-ment.

We condemn tne policy of the Fed-eral Government in prohibiting thefree grazing of livestock in the forestreserves of the Territory, as unwar-ranted and arbitrary; such policytends to injure and destroy the inter-ests of many small livestock raisersand m"ay create a monopoly of that

nri2except at the hands of a NationalDemocratic administration.IRflosft S-Ce- mt Cigars iiuinnniiiiji

New arrivals in Burt & PackardShoes. The Stine Shoe Co.

Coal in a Nutshellindustry by the very few wealthy own-ers of sheep and cattle. The conservation of our timber In such reserves

GAMES SCHEDULED IN THEPECOS VALLEY LEAGUE,

Roswell at Hagenmva, Jane 24.Roswell at Artesia, June 25.Roswell at Artesia, June 26.Roswell at Lakewood, June 27.Lake Arthur at Hagerman, June 27.

and thewise regulation of its use Inorder to prevent its waste and destruction, is a commendable economicmeasure, but the free use of thelands in such reserves for the grazing EXCHANGE.

can be bought six or seven, and sometimes eightfor a quarter.

This means that when smokers pay 5 cents forsuch cigars they get between 3 and 4 cents' worth

CONTRACT 5-c- ent straight cigar gives youfull value for your nickel.: It's best recommendation is that it must besold for 5 cents straight.

It's a better cigar at the same price.It costs makers and dealers more.

1 Smokers get the benefit.

of live stock under suitable regula ..Fine farm in Linn County, Kansas,to trade for irrigated farm in Pecostions does not in an manner Interfere

with" the proper care and protection Valley. Roswell Title & Trust Co.of the timber growing therein and we

Special bargains in Canvas Oxfordspledge the best, effort of our candiat The Stine Shoe Co.date for Delegate to Congress to se

means that you are gettingthe most for your money.The greatest amount of heatfor the least money is whatyou want. Our Coal fur-nishes that. We are

Coal Distributors to the Masses

We have to be, because

cure the removal of pasturage charges.We recognize that under an act of

Congress, the Inter-Stat-e CommerceCommission has complete jurisdictionto regulate rates to be 'charged hy

Sample Line of Teddy Bears,Cats, Dogs etc, at less than cost

Racket Store.common, carriers doing business inNew Mexico. We charge that Innumerous instances such rates arenot only excessive and exorbitant butgross injustice Is done through dis

our trade takes in most evDemocratic Convention, Denver.

On Jul 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, the erybody. It's a good timecriminations. We therefore favor theEastern Railway will sell Toirad-tri- p to have coal put in now.tickets to Denver from Roswell sta-

tion at rate of $22.10, via. Amarillo Later it may be higher.P. W. & D. C. R. R-- ; $27.85 via Texicof STRAIGHTand Albuquerque; $26.95 via Higglnsand A. T. & S. P. Ry, for the meet

creation of a commission by legislat-ive enactment whose duty it shall beto investigate the facilities furnished,rates and discriminations and whereInjustice Is being done any citizen orcommunity, present such grievancesto the Inter-Stat-e Commerce Commis-sion for adjustment. The Commissionso to be created should be composedof persons Identified with the princi-pal commercial and Industrial inter- -

ing of the Democratic National Con-

vention. Tickets will he good for re-

turn passage not later than July 18,1908. D. L. MEYERS,

ROTHENBERO & SCHLOSS, DISTRIBUTORSROSWELL, N. M. Roswell Gas Co.

92tl8 General Pass. Agt.

r--vCanyon Gify and Chandler Lump Coal. $8.50 Delivered ) RQSWBII W00I& Hi'dOGallup Lump and Canyon City Hut Coal $7.50 " ) company. Phone 30

0immm