davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

A choice lot on Main street silta-
BILE for business lot or for a dwelling
This is COOL property n
we will offer it for only d few days
the very low price of $650.00-
CARLTON & ROACH
E. LYONS left this morning for his
home in Brookfeld, Mo. He purchased
land ten miles south of here, n is
so delighted with the place that ne
will probably come here to live In the
very near future.
B.. R. Webb. city editor OF the FIT.
Worth Telegram, is in the city rene"-
ing old acouaintances and taking his
| vacation. He attended the New Mex
leo Military Institute in 1899 and 1900
! and is well known in Roswell.
Frank Crosson left yesterday for
ST. Louis to attend h Democratic
national convention and incidentally
to see the Worlds Fair. He had a
Hearst button on his coat, n sald
he expected to wear it back home.
Come to the yard on h railroad
when in need of Lumber, Lath, SHIN
giles, Moulding, Sash, Doors. Building
Paper. Posts, Stays, Lime, cement
Brick. etc. Well treat you right
Kemp Lumber Co., 4th ST. and Rail
road.
G M. Patton, a banker OF CumDy
Texas. who been in the city To-
: several weeks with his wife for tn
haneft of her health. left last evenlna
for his home on a business trip. MI
); cumby will very likely locat in Kos
we'll with his family.
Harry Farbaugh and bride, OF a
t toona. Pa. are in the city on the
q wedding trip, and are guests OF M
ond Mrs. Geo. A. Friedenbloom. n
will spend several days in the CIT.
: Mrs. Farbaugh was Miss Laura Bell
Caldwell and is a niece of Mi. Frle'
enbloom's.
2 Carl Harvey, OF Oklanoma Ci'
: who has been in this city Tor 10,
months for the benefit of his healt
,r left this morning for his home. Cha
D.. NJ. Harvey, his brother arrived ne
Yesterday and accompanied him 0
When he first arrived here he {
ie ed at the Shelby hotel and has De.
e in the Ward Sanitarium for SOB
weeks.
IL W. N. Baldwin. wife and son, JAG
r. left this morning for st. Louis o
tend the fair. Mrs. Baldwin and 8
IA will leave from St. Louis TOT ra
ch field. Indiana, to visit Mrs. BALDWIN
-narents and will be absent Z
months. Mr.. Baldwin will return
ell this city in twenty days to res''
os his duties as manager of the We
40 Fargo Express Co. in TINS q
During his absence the work VIII
20 in charge of Mr.. Willis of TT. Wor
,ur Texas
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
Sued by His Doctor.

"A doctor has sued me for $3.50,
which I claimed was excessive for a
case OF cholera morbus," says n.
White. Of Conchella, Cal. AT the tri'
al he praised his medical skill and
medicine. I asked him II It was no'
chamberlasn's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoae Remedy he used as mao
god reason to believe it was, Int ne
would not say under oath that 1t wa
not" No doctor could use a Dette'
remedy than this in case OF Die
morbus. It never fails. Sold by al
druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

+. X. McGaffey will leave
morning for st. Louis to attend the
Democratic National convention, as a
dolooate from the Fifth district OF
New Mexico. J. o. Cameron, OF CARTS
had. the alternate will attend also
A sketch and photo of Mr.. McGaffey
will appear in the Rocky ounta
Denver) News the latter part OF TINS
week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
Fourth Of July Excursions,

On July End, Bird, and 4th, excur-
sion tickets will be on ale TO ali
noints on the p. v. & n. e. Ky. at
the rate of one fare for the u
trim. and to points on the Pecos River
Ry Pecos & Northern Texas ny.
Southern Kansas Ry. of Texas, ano
the A. T. & S. F. Ry., within zo'
miles of Higgins, Texas, at the rate
of one fare plus so cents for the
round trip. Tickets will be limited tt
| July It'll, for return.
M. d. BURNS, Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

Mr.. George K Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Sam
freely and says it is the best hnimen'
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock Is q wei
known citizen Of North Plain Conn
There is nothing equal to Pain baiu
for sprains and bruises- 1t WIN enec'
cure in one third the time requires
by 4 other treatment For sale d
all druggists.
y
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
pruo Store at Haeerman.

r. F. Cooper, who is installing the
new drug store at Hagerman. was IN
the city Yesterday on a business Trip
.rd loft last evening for his home.
He will open the store this week. and
this will be the first drug store al
Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
A Special Bargain.

A hve-room house on Military hih'
two china closets, back and front
porch. five acres of land, good COT
raj and sheds, well and wind mill
water piped over yard and lot. every
thing in good condition. See Carlton
& Roach.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

If YOU desire to exchange for Son.
thern California property. send full
description of what you have price
location, ETC., and if you are prepar
ed to add some cash difference you
can get good trade. Address e. L.
wildly. 2O6, Grant Bldg, Los Angeles
California. u.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
A Special Bargain.

One eight room house on hehluchs
e one lot, ~artesian water, shade
trees. This is a great argal IL
sold at once. See Carlton &
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

Monarch brand Tomatoes are the
finest possible.-Garton, Moss & Co.
the erocers that satisfy the people OF
Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

Piano tuning $3.50. Andrew Axei
son, at Roswell Drug n Je"eir!
Co. Phone SO. 9@u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
LOCAL NEWS. s


oriole sago.-Garton, Moss & Co,
Monarch Canned Goods.-Garton' !,
Moss & Co. /,
Owl Macaroni is fne.-Garton'
Moss & Co. 1
Good Devil-ed Crabs.-Garton.
Moss & Co.
Spaghetti that is spaghetti.-Gar-
ton, Moss & Co.
Monarch Catsup should catch you'
Carton, Moss & Co.
WANTED.-To rent a piano. Apply
at 61S North Main.
+. L. Mcpherson of Hagerman was
in the city yesterday.
Monarch Maple Syrup is out o.
sight.-Garton, Moss & Co.
J. w. Warren returned YESTERDAY
from a trip to Mcmillan
- InOUldS y
his ranch neal Richardson.
E. A. Reilly returned yesterday
from a trip to points south.
BULK OLIVES. bulk olives, BULK
OIIyEs.-Garton, Moss & Co..
Judicious advertising In the REC-
opn navs It pays others and it will
pay you.
Frank Frost, the photographer. ieft
last evening for points south 10 'ahe
some views.
FOR sALE.-Fine lot of hens ano
chickens, for sale cheap.-4os rem
1t2'
n. H.. Hall returned last evening
from Campbell. N. M, where ne snip
ped out some stock.
Two cottages. neat and ne" 10
rent. Low rate to right people. ID
ouire at Record office.
Get in line boys, let's. go with TN
NOS
crowd M to Carlton & Roach's once
That's where the rush is.
Rev. Bernard Pos left last evening
for Haeerman. He will also visit Al
tasia before coming home.
The ladies of St. Andrews Gull
will give a tea and sale at IN cnarc
Tbursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Wanted at once, a man to Sc
R,aze Killer in every house In Ro
uell.-C. w. Waddell. Ell Captain b
1t3
Specially low prices now in fore
Use good judgment-that is buy o.
lumber.-Kemp Lumber Co.. 4tn :
and Railroad.
For sick headache take Cnamoe
,ain.s stomach and Liver Table
and a Quick cure Is certain. For ga
by all druggists.
Mothers. do it now. It's a good !
aatment Boys and Children's Scno
cults either short or long pants,
one-half price, at the Famous.
.ood broom house ON Militia
heights. Good house. yard, and otn
,unrovements. A special bargain
.o,a at once.-CarltOn & Roach.
Murrav q Sanger do all work VI
hoat skilled labor. Shop on e
second street. Be sure n g Tn
before you let your work. 1t VIII :
you.
IosT.-Dark bay hsrse. z years 9
WI. ON left hip. Wire cut on
SIDE Of left hind hoof. Liberal
ward il returned to Mitcheirs :
BILE.
peon,e do not come to US beca'
!, is fashionable. but because we NJ
the hest grades and It low prices
Kemp Lumber Co, 9Th st. and y
road.
80 As,saes Totzek returned yes
a.v nom ! "Trip 70 ArtesiA- The Y
accompanied home By MISS Mai'ie
wilson Who wil visit them ~ :
day.
I. IS panenberg returned yester
srom ! vacation to Mineral vs.
ana Mariip, Texas. He vent tq e
p.aess so t.ke he 18th. Tor Y 9
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

Want Holsters? You are one II you
don't GET them at Carton, Moss 9
Co. New shipment just received.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

wANTED.-A lady's ticket to Chica
60. Call at Record office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29

Two railroad tickets to st. LOUIS
or nearby points. Inquire at RECORD
Office.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
The Wood Case uonsidsred-

me Senate Spentr the day in executive
session Yesterday. after the conclusion of
routine business. devoting much of the time
to the nomination Of Gen. Leonard Wood
to be major general. The early closing Of
the doors was forced by an effort on the
part of Senator cafmack to secure con-
sideration In open session of his resolution
Gazing on the Secretary of the Treasury for
the papers in his office bearing on the nomi-
nation OF n. Smith Woolley, a bishop of the
M ormon Church, Ito be superintendent of
the assay oflce7at Boise, Idaho.
senator Carmack made a plea for omen
session discussion aof the matter. but Sena-
tors ffoar and Aldrich opposed it, and on a
roll call motion to return to legislative
session was voted down by a large ma
1ority The resolution calling for the papers
then, ON vote. was lost. The Wood ca se
mad the attentiensof the Senate from that
time until adjournment. Two set speeches
were made in opposition to Gen Wood s
confirmation. the speakers being Senator's
scott and Blackburn, the only two members
or the committee on military affairs who
opposed favorable report on the nomina-
tion. The latter had not concluded when
the Senate adjourned.
Evening star., 1904-03-12

ness in this cityi Held. as it is. just as
the weather gets frmer and automobiling
becomes more or a pleasure. buyers arc
more plentiful and conditions more favora-
BILE 70. demonstrating merits and qualities
of cars. All of usiin the automobile busis
ness in this citss3ttended the New York
show at Madison Square Garden but like
myself. really saw little of the show as we
were all busy at the stands of our manu-
facturers studying models and talking shop.
We depend very largely on our secretary
to look after exhibitors for. our show and
to get new ideasi for making our show more
attractive and better success.
Il look for very busy season. as do
all the other dealers. This city does not
go into sinythingfnre hysterical fit; indeed.
the people are very conservative but there
has been slow but steady sale of auto
mobiles going on all the while, till now
there are upward of coo automobiles in the
city, statement which you can easily ver-
ify by calling up the District building and
asking how many permits have been issued
to owners.
II cannot give you any details just now
of the show, most OF the details are left
TO our secretary to work out. SO you should
see him for the list of exhibits and other
matter pertaining to the show.
MY line of exhibits will be larger than
last year, owing to the addition of two
more different cars The addition of these
cars gives me line covering the ranges
of power and price"
Evening star., 1904-03-12
POTOMAC IMPROVEMENTS.
Washington and Alexandria Joint
Committee at the Capitol.

The House committee rivers and har-
bors yesterday afternoon granted a hearing
to a joint committee Of citizens of Wash
ington and Alexandria on the subject OF
proposed improvements in the Potomac
river The Washington delegation was COM
posed of Mr.. M. I. Weller chairman of the
harbor committee of the Board of Trade
and Mr.. Thomas w. Smith, ex-president of
the Board of Trade. The delegation from
Alexandria included Mayor Simpson, ex-
Mayor Downham, Mr.. M. B. Harlow, Mr..
W. A Smoot, Mr.. Paff and Mr.. Miller.
The members of the committee wer,, In
troduced by Representative Rixey of Vir-
ginia, who also made Il statement in sap
port of the proposed improvements. 1t was
stated at the hearing that under recent
river and harbor bill the channel of the
Potomac river from Washington to the bay
had been deepened to twenty-four feet, with
a width of 200 feet. It Is now desired that
the depth shall be increased to stwenty-six
feet and the width increased to 100 feet
Mr.. Harlow stated that great many rail-
road companies. have recently united in the
purchase of a large tract of land near Alex
andria fronting on the Potomac river, where
they propose to erect large freight terminal
facilities He also stated that Alexandria Is
soon to have new union passenger sta
ton.
Considerable interest was manifested In
the hearing by the members of the COM
mtttee.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Base Ball Notes.

The American Leagues opening in this
city hits the closing day of the Bennng
meeting, and both attractions will be hurt
somewhat. A transfer to Philadelphia
| wouldn't be much out of the way.
Jack Townsend must have gotten over
| his widness during the winter. Della
| ware paper credits him with killing three
rabbits with stones while out hunting, his
aim being true and speed terrific.
Umpire Tom Brown has not yet decided
where he will work next season. Tom is
| undoubtedly one of the best arbitrators in
the business, and the wonder is that he is
not regular under Johnson or Pulliam.
There was rumOr on tile street yester
day that one of the old syndicates had re-
opened negotiations with President Johnson
one could be found to verify or deny the
report.
The veteran base ball manager and en-
thusiast. Michael Scanlon. stands ready to
wager silk hat with any one that the
Wagners will he in control of the Washing
ton club before the end of the coming
season.
Jack Mclean. a Cambridge ball tosser
who played with Nashua last season, has
gone to join the st. Louis National League
club.
Stallings proposes to play Courtney in his
Fred Tenney is spending much of his time
at Tufts. helping out Chapman In the coach
ing department.
hsHCfi, ioffHeTfy OF Boston, VINO Is being
thoroughly tried out at Savannah by Nc
Graw, Is one of the biggest men on the
team, weighing 100 pounds.
The chicago Nationals Were dubbed the
Colts, Cubs and Microbes last season. Now
they are mentioned as the two-year-olds
The Delehanty family is pretty well dis
trlputed this season. Tom" goes to Port
land. Ore: Joe to Buffalo, James to the
Boston Nationals. Frank to the Montrom
cry team of the Southern League and VIII
liam to Haverhill. No two are In the same
league.
Fred Smith. former Princeton base ball
star and who is coaching Fordham COLLEGE
team, believes he has find in Gonzales
a freshman. who is a catcher Gonzales
learned the game in Havana. He weighs
40 pounds and is the only man at the col
iege able to hold Robertson.
George Barclay, outfielder with the st
Louis Nationals at training quarters in
Houston. is not in good health. and he may
nave 10 return north. He cannot stand the
southern brand of weather.
Evidently the veteran catcher Jack
Ryan who, with Pitcher Eddie Murphy
was swapped to Kansas City for Michael
Angelo GRADY, does not relish the idea of
going TO the minors. He has written Presi
oent Dfeyfuss requesting hat-Pittsburg res
cue MN from minor league obscurity
fitcner Donahue. the only player of last
year cleveland club still unsigned has
wired the club officials that he would leave
Cleveland Monday ayh for San Antonio WHARF
the team engages inspiring practice While
Donahue has notcsigtIed. his leaving for tbo
soutn Is taken as adjudication that he will
accept the clubs terms "'''
Evening star., 1904-03-12
LOCAL BASE BALL.
President johnson Departs and Catcher
f- Drill Arrives,


President Ban johnson of the American
League left the city last night for New
York. where he has an appointment with
several other magnates to settle definitely
the schedule for the coming season. He
will stay in New York until Sunday night
and again be IN Washington early Monday
morning. Before feavinE Mfr. johnson said
there was no news TO give out. Attorney
Wilton J. Lambert, counsel for the Wash
ington club. was seen this morning by an
Evening Star reporter and he admitted that
there was news in hiding, but that he could
not give 1t out to any one. This looks as
though something definite may be done In
the way of settling the local problem early
next week.
Catcher Lew Drill, looking hale and
hearty, arrived in the city last night and
has the honor of being the first out-of-town
player to report Lew wouldn't admit it.
but his friends say he has come ahead OF
time to get line on. the ponies at Ben
ming so as to gather up enough money to
cover the difference in the slice in his sal
ary. The return of Drill to Washington
will go great, way toward bringing the
Hillebrand brothers into line IL they ever
had any idea of ignoring their contracts
as they signed on account of the ex-
Georgetown boy being a Senator
DR.. Harry White of the>Chicagos had a
talk with Mr.. johnson over a trade that
would land him in Washington and if such
thing is possible this popular pitcher
will wear a senatorial uniform the coming
season.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
LIEUT.. DoNNoHuE cENsURED.
Made False Register of an Absen,
Officer.

Second Lieut. Charles F. Donnohue, artil-
lery corps, was recently tried by court
martial at Fort Monroe, Va, on the charge
OF conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman in connection with the case of
Second Lieut.. Jean s. Oakes, artillery
corps. He was acquitted of the specific
charge, but found guilty of conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military dis
cipline and sentenced to be reprimanded
by the reviewing authority.
Maj. Gen. Corbin. commanding the At
lantic division approved the action of the
court-martial, and said:
From an examination of the record of
the case the department commander is
impressed with the failure of the accused
officer to appreciate the gravity of the act
committed in making a false register of an
absent officer. Such an act was wrong ir
itself, was misleading to his superiors and
was s-practicings a deception upon mis- COM
mandfng officer. Such conduct is renre-
hensfble and indicates q laeA of that high,
senses Of honor by which every officer OF
the army must be guided The court. evil
IDENTIFY was of the opinion that the offensa
was comrnftted thoughtiessiy or carelessly..
This Is no excuse
1t is hoped that this experience will be
a lessons~to Lieut.. Donnohue during the
remainder of his service and lead him to
adopt the -hign ideals required and demand
ed of every officer.
Lieut.. Donnohue will be released from
arrest"
Evening star., 1904-03-12
NEW ORLEANS RACES,
Meeting Closes Today With the Big
Crescent City Derby.

The track was lightning fast at New Or
leans yesterday afternoon. One track rec
ord was lowered and another equaled The
Messenger. in the fifth race. lowered the
nile and half record to 2.33 As, and did
it easily. 1t was not much of field that
opposed The Messenger, and he had things
all his own way when let down. Mauser
was the pacemaker to the head of the
stretch, but when Walsh gave The Mes
senger his head he raced to the front in a
hurry. and won under wraps by two
lenghths Mauser easily downed Free Ad-
mission for the place. The Messenger was
run up to 81 .OS5 by Billy Walker, and was
bought in by his owner A. Bellew.
The interest of the day was centered in
the siX-furlong handicap The race was
marred to some extent through the send
off. There was a long delay at the post,
which was due to the bad acting of Scor-
pio and New York Roue and Scorpio were
off running, while New York and McGoni-
gle were practically left at the post.
Scorpio managed to get home in front
with length to spare after a struggle all
down the stretch with Roue. New York in
the last stride got up in time to secure the
place by a nose on the post from Roue.
With an even break New York would have
won in a gallop.
The winter meeting of the Crescent City
Jockey Club ends this afternoon, when the
Crescent City Derby will be run The
Derby is the principal fixture of the racing
season in New Orleans, and from present
indications il will result in horse race
from. end to end. Six are carded to start.
Their weights. with riders and the odds
Evening star., 1904-03-12
WINTER GOLF.
Interesting Play at Palm Beach fo1
Valuable Cups.

The first and second rounds for the Palm
Beach and consolation cups were played at
Palm Beach yesterday. with the following
results:
Palm Beach cup-First round-D T. Dana beat
J. II. Childs, up and 1 to play; E. H. Arnold
beat W. Root. up; c. c. Mason beat d. o. Wick
ham. up and : to play; e. P. Kingsley beat d.
Lloyd. up and TO play: J. Moier jr., beat p.
waterman. up and to play: A. +. Huston beat
l,.,N a. w Black 8 up and to play: J. r. Hyde beat
Sidney Maddox. up and l to play; G. b. Cory
beat S, o. Perrin; 3 up and ! to play:
Second round-D. 7. Dana beat +. ii. Arnold.
mp and TO play: G. c. Mason beat D. p King.
sley, up and to play; J. Moller. jr.. beat A.
/. Huston. up and 1 to play; C. b. Cory beat
j. K. Hyde, / up.
Consolation cup-First round-H. r. Rea beat
D. G Murray. 3 up and to play: j. Sheppard.
stockton beat J: W. seaiy 5 up and i to play;
to play: ]. F.. Rumbough beat T. VI. Cook, up
and to play; E Cluett beat I. S. Burke, jr.. 8
up and to play; II. y. Mcclellan beat f. n
Lockwood, up and to play; f. Longley beat
X. j. Flick, @ up and ) to play.
Second md round !;. Sheppard r.. beat H. r Rea.
Whitehead. 9 up and to play; f. Cluet beat J.
II. r. Mcclellan, 3 up and to play.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
BASKET BALL.
CAROLS Easily Defeated the Cuth-
bertS

The basket ball game which was sched-
uled for next Tuesday evening between the
Carroll Institute and the Cuthbert class
teams was played last evening in the for
mer's gymnasium. The CAROLS had every
thing their own way; the game ended in
their favor, the score being rs to 4. The
score at the end of the first half was % to
o. The Cuthberts played as if they were
novices at the game, while the CAROLS did
excellent passing and goal throwing. The
best playing for the CAROLS was done by
Cullen. who made thirteen goals.
Between the halves a wrestling bout took
place between James Collins and Tony Gull
The latter secured two falls in five minutes
The Iiue-ltrr fOlIowS.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
More Room for Post Office.

The Senate committee on public build
ings and grounds has ordered favorable re-
ports on the following bills: Post Office at
Atlanta, Ga, $1,000,OO0: post Office at Fer
nandina. Fla. 100000; purchase of
square of land south of the present post
Office in Washington, $4,000.
Evening star., 1904-03-12

knows anything about his trials. He has
been prepared at the Oakland track and
has been saved all winter for the Derby
His owner H. T. Griffin. on account of the
Sweet Pepper incident. was prevented from
giving public trial to the son of Masetto-
Those that have Conkling in charge have
refused to give out anything concerning his
condition. The Derby. in all probability. will
be run over a lightning fast track, and
probably will be the fastest Derby ever run
over the fair grounds course.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
COMING AUTO SHOW.
Over 600 of the Fast Machines Now in
This City.

In recent interview with the treasurer
of the Washington Automobile Dealers.
Association with regard to business pros
poets for the dealers and the progress of
show business he was very enthusiastic
and in the course of his remarks said: .DThe
show marks a distinct period in our busi-