davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-01

If you want to buy live stock n
buy it cheap, w. T. Gibbins is the
man you want to see at the Grand
Central Hotel.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming a %favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists.
II you have sheep to sell, or cattle
or land or ranches, it will pay you
to see w. T. Gibbins. He will buy or
sell your stuff for cash on quick no
tice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-01

: LOCAL NEWS. s

FOR STARK TREES see Wyatt
Johnson. 52t*7S
If you want to buy or sell stock
see w. T. Gibbins.
WANTED.-Man and woman to work
on farm near town.-L. R. Smith.
FOR SALE-Substantial bicycle with
lamp, cheap. Apply Record Office.
For sale, dirt cheap, a ticket over
the Frisco road. Address "F" Record
office.
Is it sheep you want to buy. See
w. T. Gibbins at the Grand Central
Hotel.
WANTED AT oNcE-2,OOo sheep.
See w. T. Gibbons. Grand Central
Hotel.
If you want to buy sheep see w. T.
Gibbins. You can find him at the
Grand Central Hotel.
FOUND.-An A. O.. Z. w. watch
charm. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad.
WANTED.-A good second hand BIZ
cycle. Must be a bargain. Apply
1203 N. Washington st. 6t2
WANTED.-Two or three furnished
rooms. close in, with bath prefer,-
ed. Apply at Record Office.
FOR RENT.-Several rooms over
Forsyth's store, suitable for offices
or dwelling.-L. r. Smith.
Miss Sadie Costa will teach piano
n guitar at her home, 405 N. Penn
~sylvania. Call and see her. 5t3*
Is it a chicken coop or a business
block you want built. See Murray &
Sanger's ad. in another column.
IT you want to buy sheep, steers.
or cows, from one up to 10000, see
w. T. Gibbins It the Grand Central
Hotel.
WANTED-A nurse girl white or
colored) ten or twelve years old,
to take care of baby. Call at Rec
ord office.
Don't you want to buy some sheep.
n you want one lamb OF ten thousand
ewes, Q w. 7. Gibbins at the Grand
Central Hotel.
WANTED AT oNcE:-To buy 1000
yearling wethers.. $500 old ewes
". T. Gibbins. Grand Central Ho
tel. Roswell. New Mexico.
WANTED-To rent an improved
farm under canal for a term of
years, BY a reliable and response
BILE party. Address r. o. Box les.
Roswell. 6tf. L.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-01
Like Nectar.

Connoisseurs say our honey is o.
a flavor unsurpassed. Ring up 206
and try some. So good. So good. So
good, 25 cts. e qt.; so cts. per half
gallon. at Roswell Produce & Seed
Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-01
MENT.
chamberIain's Cough Remedy

IS to Axe.
The finest quality Of g%ranulated
loaf sugar is used in the manufacture
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
the roots used in its preparation give
it a flavor similar to maple syrup,
making it quite pleasant to take. Mr..
w. L. Roderick, of Poolesville, Md
in speaking of this remedy says:
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy with my children for several
years and can %truthfully say il is the
best preparation Of the kind 1 keow
of. The children like to take it and
it has no injurious effect. For sale
by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-01

Mrs. Haynes has opened dressmak-
ing parlors over Morrison Bros. where
she will be pleased to NEE the ladies
OF Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-01

Miss Dorothy Beden arrived in the
city Saturday and viii be the guest
of her brothers in this city for some
time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-01

WANTED AT ONCE:-To buy a
sheep ranch, several miles from
town; will pay a good price for the
right place. Deep well preferred.
w. T. Gibbins, Grand Central 10
tel, Roswell New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
FIGHTERS ARE READY
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Eddie Hanlon. the little Frisco boxer
who is 10 meet Kid Sullivan tomorrow
night at Germania Maennerchor Han
before the Eureka Athletic and Social
Club. OF Baltimore. arrived in Baltimore
today from his training quarters at
Philadelphia The pet OF the Pacific
Coast is in grand form for his bout
realizes that In meeting Sullivan
he is meeting the toughest boy that he
has yet faced since he left the Golden
Gate
The fact OF Kid Sullivan being able 10
box Jimmy Briggs. the New England
champion. fifteen rounds 10 a draw
proves that he Is entitled 20 a match
with the best men IN the country. as
Briggs has fought both Corbett and Nc
Govern twice and went the limit with
both Of them. Sullivan's gameness has
always been well known 70 the Wash
ington lovers OF boxing but they were
more than surprised to hear that he
had signed articles 10 meet Joe Tipman.
one week from his bout with Hanlon
tomorrow night no matter whether no
wins or loses with Hanlon.
Sullivan Will continue 10 work at his
training quarters until tomorrow noon
time. when he viii leave for Baltimore
and Will go TO a hotel and rest until il
is time 10 report at the hall tomorrow
night
Johnny Eckhardt. the New York ref
cree who has been agreed upon by
HanlOn and Sullivan 20 referee their
contest. will not arrive IN Baltimore
until late tonight or early tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
STANLEY robson
REGISTERS A KICK
Insists Upon National League Managers
Naming Twirlers for
Following Day.

PITTSBURG. April 2S.-Before leaving
for St Louis. Stanley Robson. vice
president and secretary of the st. Louis
club, declared himself emphatieally
against the practices in the National
League, the principal one being the de-
clina ton of managers to name pitchers
for the following dS1y. Manager Nichols
said that he could not name the pitcher
for tomorrow's game with Cincinnati
at ST. Louiz Robson said:
This thing must stop or / will quit
the st. Louis club. II is pure nonsense
for team to withhold the name of the
pitcher of the days game. It's nonsense
TO say that a man must warm up TO see
whether he can pitch ball or not that day.
He is paid for pitching and he is paid
for being in shape. Let him look 10
that or reckon with US. In instance. we
nave three stars, Nichols, Taylor, and
Corbett. II is only right that we sub
NIT in the morning 10 our patrons the
name of the man who will pitch that
day also the name of the man who Will
pitch tomorrow and on the day fol-
lowing II is then up to US 10 deliver
the goods we advertise and UP TO the
pitchers to produce them to their eir-
pIoyers o. GO
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
COLLINS HOPEFUL
Of ANOTHER FLAG
Thinks Boston Is Stronger
Than Ever.
SENATORS MADE EN- HUSTLE
Bostonian Says 1t Is Absolutely Neces-
sary for Washington to OBJ
tain Hitters.
SENATORS MADE 'EM HUSTLE

The Senator's are carded TO meet the
Bostons at Seventh Street this after
noon. but the soggy condition Of the
grounds will, in all probability. pre-
vent the playing Of the game.
The heavy rain of last night and this
morning las put the grounds in misera-
bic condition, and the leaders and tail
of
If by any chance the game is played
this afternoon. either Dineen or Tame
hill viii do the twirling for Boston,
with Criger at the receiving end. while
Dunkle and Kittredge are slated to do
the battery work for the Senator's
He Is Elated.
Collins is elated over the prospects OF
his team again capturing the American
League bunting. 1--WE have good
start" said the manager, this morning,
land are bound 10 be there or there
abouts when we draw our last months
salary OF the season The team is
stronger than last year. The infield has
now played together a year, and there
is an Improvement in the team work,
while Winters and Gibson, especially
the latter, have improved wonderfully
in the box.
"By the way. the Senators made US
hustle when they were up in our town"
continued Collins. True, we Won every
game, but we had to play ball every
inch of the way. You have a good field
ing team here. and If several new men
are obtained who can hit the ball there
out OF last position. But there viii
have TO be a big Improvement in bat
ting If the team hopes to cope with
any Of the others all OF which were
strengthened in the winter.
THE Washington twirlers seem TO
have already struck their gait, and had
stick, IT is doubtful If Boston would
be perched at the top of the procession %
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
RYAN WITHDRANS
FROM ST. LOUIS
Falls Out With Carmody and Leaves
Union Track-Sells Interest N Hot
Springs Poolroom.

ST. LOUIS. April pa report that
John J. Ryan is selling his race track
and booking interests is based on the
fact that Ryan has withdrawn from
the Union Jockey Clubs track in this
city as a bookmaker. When Captain
Carmody started the Union track he let
the field book privileges to Ryan
Ryan and CarmOdy had a misunder-
standing on Tuesday. and Ryan threat
ened TO withdraw If Carmody did not
do as he wished in a certain matter.
CarmOdy told him to withdraw when
ever he got ready, and Ryan promptly
left the track. Ryan has no intention
of leaving the turf. but he will be oblig-
ed 20 eonfine his racing and booking
operations 10 the East, as he has not
yet been reinstated by the Western
Jockey Club.
Ryan explains the sale Of his inter
ests IN the Arkansas Club, one OF the
largest gambling houses Of Hot Springs
on the ground that he does not believe
there VIII be any profit In the poOlroom
business in Hot Springs hereafter, with
two race tracks running there.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
PLEASANT. sooTAINo AND ZEAL. .

this they offer full Ten Days Trial Ireatmsnt
absolutely free 10 every man sending name and
address 10 Dr. stevens & Co. Box 1879. Coluni-
bus, Ohio. You apply it locally 10 the seat *
the trouble. aad il quickly finds It's way 10 "a
desired spot charging the muscles, ineI-asil;.
the nerve force, and giving the necessary vim
and energy The world Of science and mediclSe
thoroughly indorses II.
IL cures in wonderfully quick time, in your
own. home lest vitality evacuation, preltla-
turitv, varicocele structure, unnatural irritation
and enlargement OF the prostrate gland, and all
bladder and urinary disorders OF men, II is the
nlv method known TO science that VIII elecJrIfy
the body. rout wasting diseases. create vlgor.
warmth. and force, and all this without me,ii-
cine taken into the stomach. II Others tell YOU
nothing can be done fer you, this VIII surely
Write to Dr. Stevens & Co, Columbus, Ohio
Box 1879. They offer Ten DAYS Trial TreatmeI
absolutely free TO every man. IL is prs
stripfion /" deposit" or &c. O. D. scheme, -
This firm is too large to resort to such petty
WAYS In addition TO the absolutely free trial
treatment. they send the most complete book
ever written on the Diseases Of Men. telling all.
and fully illustrated, with forty engraviEgs
from life. Everything is confidential and senf
perfectly plain, and since they merely ask you
TO inquire what they have got that VIII cure
you, trust Every gentleman reader OF tins
paper viii write them at once as above, and
thus get the Ten DAYS Trial Treatment and
book. both absolutely free
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
SHOW ENTRIES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Chevy Chase Glasses Well
Filled.
INTEREST GROWS EACH YEAR
Glass for Horses and Runabouts Most
Popular-Heavyw weight Hunters
Class Attracts Twelve.
INTEREST GROWS EACH YEAR

More entries have been received for
the Chevy Chase Horse Show, which
takes place this spring on May and I,
than ever before. Since the first show
three years ago the number of entries
has steadily increased. and this year is
no exception to the RUE.
One hundred and fourteen horses are
carded to pass inspection before. the eyes
Of the judges. Class No. S, for horses
and runabouts. which will show on the
second day. has proven the most popular
event, drawing thirteen entries, while
the class for heavyweight hunters. the
closing event on the last day, is close be-
hind with twelve entries.
Saddle Horses in Favor.
OF the events on the opening day the
classes for saddle horses and ladies'
electing TO take part in the former and
ten IT. the latter.
Two innovations have been introduced
They are classes for, mounted policemen
and military competition. Nine prides
Of the local force will ask the opinion Of
the judges in the former and six horse
men from Fort Myer will contest in the
latter.
Extra Events.
Three extra events have been added TO
the program, one TO take place on the
first day and two on the last. The jump
ing competition, added on the first day,
however. has failed TO fill. OF the extra
events on the second day, one is for
combination horses and the other for
polo ponies.
The band from Fort Myer will be in
attendance each day and furnish music
while the events are being run off or
judged
The classes and their number of en-
tries follow:
First DaV.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28

BY a wonderful method successfully used for
wears and now for the first time introduced to
the public, it is possible for any man, no mat
ter how bad of. TO quickly regain the yigor OF
yoUng manhood without taking any medicine
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
LAWYER SPRINTERS
TO MEET HOPKINS

Unless present arrangements fall
through, the Johns Hopkins University
and the Georgetown Law School relay
teams win meet in a special race at the
outdoor games of the Boys Latin School
at Maryland Athletic Club Oval, Balti-
more, tomorrow afternoon.
For some time the managers Of the
two teams have been endeavoring to
bring together the two fours in a decid-
ing race. In the indoor season the
teams met twice, and each scored a
victory. At the Georgetown meet, in
Convention Hall, in February, the Law
yers won by a liberal margin from both
Hopkins and Gallaudet in a three-cor-
nered event Later. a special race was
held I'm conjunction with the annual
games IN Hopkins cage. The track for
this meet was sixteen laps to the mile,
which was a great handicap for the
Lawyers, and the Baltimoreans won
Didn't Meet at Penn.
1t was then believed that the teams
would meet at the University of Penn
sylvania relay carnival. but the Quaker
management was unable TO make salts
factory arrangements. and each Of the
rival tours was put in a separate class.
Hopkins was defeated by Bucknell after
a hard race, while the Law School fin
ished second TO Westminster College.
Both teams are anxious for a race on
next Friday, and 1t remains with the
promoters Of the Boys Latin School
meet to make satisfactory arrange
ments. Charley Kiley. the former Bos-
ton College runner is director of the
games for the school authorities, and
as he IS in favor of the relay as a fea-
ture event. there Is every .proba hility
that the teams win be brought togeth-
CT, and once, and for all, the speed OF
the opposing runners will be decided.
Teams Are Training.
In the hope that they would meet. the
runners of the two institutions have re-
manned IN training and should be in the
best possible condition for the culmi-
mating race OF the season. Besides the
law school relay team, Georgetown Will
be represented at the Baltimore meet by
Joe Reilly. captain of the field and track
team. who will run a special match
race with Joe Hill, of Hopkins, who is
the best the Marylanders have in the
way Of quarter-milers The race is fOT
220-yards. Several Wasf ington High
School athletes will also compete at this
meet, which is primarily a scholastic
affair. with the law school and Reilly
races as added attractions.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
TAN GLEW0ODS TO PLAY
RUMMlES SATURDAY

The Tanglewood Athletic Club baseball
aggregation will lock horns with the
Rummies, a crack contingent of ball
tossers having headquarters at Fox's,
near Eighteenth Street and PeEnsyl-
yania Avenue, on Saturday afternoon at
Twenty-fourth Street and Massac hu-
sets Avenue northwest. This is the first
game of series to be played by the
two teams. There is keen rivalry. and
as both aggregations are composed of
shifty players, the contest will doubt
less be n fast one.
'Yank' DuI aw Will in ALI likelihood
serve up the leather TO the Tanglewoods.
with John NJ. Quad in charge OF the re-
ceiving department. Byram will occupy
the slab for the TanglewOods, and War
den, the clever Business High School
catcher will have charge of the signal
service.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
.BRENTWOODS HAVE
A STRONG TEAM
Names of Prominent Amateurs Are
Seen On Roster-Grounds for
Season Secured.

The Brentwood Athletic Club will
again have a ball team in the field this
year.
This widely known amateur club earlier
in the season organized a team, but was
forced to disband. owing 10 its inability
to secure a suitable ground on which TO
play. Through repeated efforts. how
ever, the lot between Third and Fourth
and L and NJ Streets northeast, has been
obtained, and work upon II VIII begin
Immediately In order that il may be in
condition at an early day.
In the following-named PLAYERS. the
b. A. c. has an unusually strong team:
Collie, Smith, Buckingham. Anderson,
Erskin, Gordon, Quantrille Lyman,
HandibOe. Brown. Cronin, Spillane. Con-
nor. Gibson, and Kicker. ANY uniformed
team in the District desiring games
may address Thomas r. Gibson, IO2
Quincy Street northeast
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
National League.
TODAYS GAMES.

American League.
New York at philadelphia.
Boston at Washington
Chicago al Detroit.
st. Louis at Ciever-s III,
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
Warning for Coaches.

Attention is called to sections 1s. II.
and IS of rule Sc, which are new, and
are as follows:
Section 16-If, before two hands are
out and while third base is occupied
the coach stationed near that base
shall run in the direction of horne base
on on or near the base line while field
er Is making or trying to make a play
on batted ball, not caught on the ily
or on a thrown ball. and thereby draws
a throw to home base the baserulner
entitled to third base shall be declared
out by the umpire for the coach's in
reference with and prevention of the
legitimate play.
Section 17-Tf one or more membe
OF the team at bat stand or collect at
or around a base for which a baseru.l-
ner Is trying, thereby confusing the
fielding side and adding to the difficulty
OF making such play. the baserunner
shall be declared out for the interfer-
encC of his teammate or teammates
Section H-If he touches home base
before haserunner preceding him IN
the batting order, if there be such pre-
cedlng baserunner, he loses his right to
| third base
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Ten Days
Free Treatment
Offered Men.

Great Direct Method That Cure9
Seminal Weakness, VaricoceIe,
Structure, cIoot. Gonorrh oca,
Unnatural Discharges, irrita-
ton and Eniarg ennent OF the
Prostate Gland, Bladder and
Urinary Di3ordo-s, Without
Taking Medicine into the Stom-
acin. and in Their Own Home.
II viii b Sent Ev3ry Man
Absolutely Foe.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28

National League.
Philadelphia at brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Chicago at Pittsourg
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
PLAYERS WIDOW
ASKS DAMAGES
Mrs. Delehanty Suing Rail-
road Company.
M. A. GREEN CHIEF WITNESS
He Identified Body of Famous Batter.
Sad Case of Year Ago
Recalled.
M. A. GREEN CHIEF WITNESS
THE OTHER TWIN"

NJ. A. Green, of Washington, will leave
tomorrow for We1land. Canada, TO tes-
tify in the suit of Mrs. Edward Dele
hanty to recover damages for the death
of her husband, the famous ball player.
Mrs. Delehanty is thought to have a
good chance TO win at least portion of
the $4,000 for which she has entered suit
Delehanty was travelling from Chicago
TO Buffalo on the night of June 80 last
year 10 join the Washington club, when
he became unruly on the train and was
put of at Bridgeburg, on the Canadian
side. Delehanty was intoxicated and in
a fighting mood, and IL is supposed that
ne tried TO walk across the bridge to
the American side.
The track walker met a bellicose in
dividual on the bridge shortly after
Delehanty was put of. They had some
contention and the track walker went
one way and the other man the other
1t is almost certain that the strange
man was the ball player.
Identified by Teeth.
On July the body of an unknown
man was found at DrummondviIle,
Canada. Mr.. Green was in Buffalo at
the time, thought it might be his old
friend Delehanty, and went to Drum
mondville.
He found the body distorted beyond
all recognition as a result of having
been five days in the water, passing
through the rapids and over the Falls.
He made the Identification by means of
the teeth and hands, and by certain
articles of wearing apparel
Mrs. Delehanty was left without funds
and with a fOur-year-old child, and en-
tered suit against the railroad. Those
familiar with the case have always con-
tended that the conductor who put
Delehanty off in an intoxicated -condi-
ton at such dangerous spot was sross-
ly negligent and far exceeded his au-
thOrfty.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28

The Peabody School team has organ
lied, and teams averaging fifteen years
address challenges to c. E. Hamann. 216
Firth Street northeast. School teams
preferred.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
UMP|RES' RULES
BY PAT POWERS
Will Protect Officials
Against Everybody.
BALK LAW IS INTERPRETED
Pitcher Must Make No Bluffs What
ever-Coaches Not Allowed to
Fool Fielders.
BALK LAW IS INTERPRETED

p. T. Powers. of the Eastern League,
whose season opened yesterday, has is
sued some interesting instructions to
his umpires. Among them are:
Allow none other than the captain to
leave his position to question your de-
cision or delay the game. Do not hesi-
tate to protect yourself in this respect
and at the first offense.
If, in your opinion, player, for some
offense should be fined and ordered out
of the game don't hesitate, and your
action Will be approved by me, and the
player Immediately suspended by tele-
graph until the fine is paid. In order
ing player from a game see to it that
he leaves the field. and do not allow him
to sit on the bench
All fines will be collected and the UNI
pire protected in every way.
Don't Get Angry"
If any club official threatens to have
you dismissed from the staff do not get
angry and talk back Treat him with
respect. at the same time you can feel
assured that you are there to stay, and
no intimidation or threat will change
your assignment, so long as you are at
tending strictly TO business.
All coaching and shouting from the
players bench is strictly prohibited.
When player is put out of a game he
must leave the field entirely, and for re-
fusing so do so within two minutes from
the time he was ordered from the field
me me umpire snail have the power to for
felt the game.
Foul tip caught is a strike AMI the ball
is IN play and bases may be run.
Construction of Rules.
Rule 80 Pitching)-The pitcher must
take position facing the batsman and
with both feet in front of the pitchers
plate. In front Of" is interpreted as
meaning that the pitchers heels must
be in front of the rear line of rubber.
The pitcher in taking his position VIII
no longer be allowed to place one foot
10 the side of the rubber, but must stand
with both feet in front of the 24-inch
plate, as provided by the rules. and I'm
the act of delivering the ball to the bats
man must keep one foot in contact with
the pitchers plate.
Rule 81 (Balking)-Special attention Is
called TO new section No. s. This sec
| ton Is construed to mean that anv bluff
motion of pitchers arm, leg, shoulder
hip. or body Will be called a .baIk." In
case of a 'balk' being called with one
or more bases occupied the runner or
runners Will be entitled to advance 2
base As soon as the 'balk' is cs.ilec
by the umpire the ball will be considered
dead. and no play can be made until
! the runner or runners reach the base on
bases 10 which they are entitled
In case OF an Illegal delivery while nc
| oases are occupied, every such illegal
| delivered ball to the batsman will he
! called DaH, no matter whether ii
goes over the plate fair or not; pro
| vided, however, that If the batsnar
| it goes for either a strike or Whatever
play may follow