davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10
Why Suffer From rheumatism?

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The
quick relief which his liniment az
fords max rest and sleep possible,
and that alone is worth many times
its cost. Many who have used il hop
ing only for a short relief from suffer
ing have been happily surprised to
find that after awhile the relief be-
came permanent. Mrs. ". H. Leggett,
of Yum Yum, Tennessee. u. S. A.
writes: Il am a great sufferer from
rheumatism. all over from head to
foot. and Chamberiain's Pain Balm
is the only thing that win relieve the
pain" For sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

81 have been using C~hamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and want TO say it is
he best cough medicine l have ever
ant of Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about it's being the best, as
it will cure a cough or cold in less
time than m other treatment. It
ready for instant use, for a cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by all
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10
WOOL MARKET STRONG.
Lack of Available Supplies Prevents
Much Active Business.

Boston. Mass, May 9.-The wool
strong position, and the only thing
that prevents active business is the
lack of available supplies. The new
woods thus far coming forward have
been from Arizona. Nevada and Cali
fornia. AT Csc. the figure at which
some new Arizona woods have sold.
the cleaned cost would be 81 to Csc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10
American Church Congress.

New York, May 9.-The American
Church Congress began it's annual
Brooklyn. The feature of the opening
session was an address by Bishop
Brewster. of Connecticut. This even
ing the congress is t. discuss the fu-
ture of the negro in America.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

For Sale or Trade.-Sr. Louis we'll
drilling machine, with six horse
power portable gasoline engine. All
complete and In good running or
der. Apply to G.. d. Stewart, 7OS
Penn. ave. 56tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10
3 g ? 8 g 9 g . o Q
3 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. o
2 > 3 g q g g g q q

Mrs. Fred Hunt entertained a par
ty of lady friends at her home on
North Hill Tuesday at twelve O'Clock
luncheon. It was in honor of Mrs. S.
W. Little, of Omaha. and other guests
were Mrs. W. c. Burrus. Mrs. James
Garrard, Mrs. Clark A. Baker, Mrs.
G.. A. Norvell and Mrs. George b.
Jewett. A delightful luncheon was SER
we'd in four courses, the last of which
was a copious quantity of chewing
gum. from which the guests were re-
qnested to mold an animal, the names
of which was found on the place cards
This proved to be an amusing con-
test, for which prizes were offered.
Mrs. Garrard winning first, a box of
candy. on her creation. a pig. Music
followed during the afternoon.
Mrs. w. c. Burrus entertained a
party of eight in honor of Mrs. S. w
Little, of Omaha, Monday, the entire
crowd being taken to the Hondo reser
voir for Inner. 1t was a very novel
and pleasant affair.
The meeting of the Shakes peare
Club Saturday with Mrs. L. c.. Walk
er was a very pleasant affair. The
study of Julius Caesar" was contin-
ed. the club reading the third and
fourth acts. Miss Lucy Lee gave a
splendid paper on MARX Anthony
Mrs. W. L. Hill read a strong and in
| taresting paper on "Portia." The next
meeting will be two wee later with
| Mrs. Willard Stone.
The Woman's Club is meeting his
afternoon at ST. Andrews Hall. the
subject being Current Items" Every
member was requested to come pre-
pared to tell some item Of current
news.
The Independent Club met this af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. D. Cowell at her
home on North Hill. Not only the
members of the Independent Club. but
all the members of the o. E. S. were
invited. Strawberries and cream were
served, and all present had a good
time.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bird entertained the
Entire Nous Club at her home On
South kentucky avenue yesterday af-
ternoon. After a pleasant social af-
~ternoon. the hostess served a dainty
luncheon in two courses. Guests out-
side the membership were Mrs. Car
son. Mrs. Ounce Cummins and Mrs.
George WHY'S.
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave an afternoon tea at the home of
Mrs. Grundy Hedgcoxe on South Penn
sylvania avenue, Tuesday. There was
a good ttendance and the ladies pre-
sent spent a pleasant afternoon. h
receipts were ten dollars.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10
A X SHOOTING.

Former Railroad President Kills Man
on Passenger Train.
Houston, Tex, May Sc. NJ. Ward
Calhoun was shot and instantly
killed on the incoming San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass train at willis to-
day by w. T. Eldridge of San Anto-
MO. formerly president and general
manager of the Cane Belt railroad.
Calhoun was a b~rotherin-Iaw Of Capt.
VIM Donovant. who was killed by FL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10

IA. D. BURNS, Agent
Mails Close.
local Time.)
Mails for the North Bound
Trains Close at--...-.- $40 a. nm.
Mails for the Snuth Bound
Trains Close at ........3:f0 ID. m.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10
(Railroad Time.
South Bound.
Nerth Bound

NJ. D. BURNS. Agent
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10

Mrs. w. c. Burrus entertained a
party of eight in honor of Mrs. S. w
Little. of Omaha, Monday, the entire
crowd being taken to the Hondo reser
voir FOR dinner. 1t was a very novel
and pleasant affair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10

For Sale.-Half section ~ miles N.
Artesia. Address X, 4O1 Kentucky.
55t6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
FIGHT HELD HERE.

Another one of those three round bouts which this city, is becoming not ed for was pulled off In the heart of the business section on Tuesday even ing and those favorite few who were fortunate enough to be present ee4 the bout was rather lively. The afis.&. was pulled of. SO the report says. at the rooms of the Waterbury Business Mems association. Tuesday night the smoker was scheduled to come of in Turn hall and tickets were being sold to the wise ones at the small price Of
 fifty cents At the last moment 1t seems that the promoters got little fearful lest the police would get wind of it. SO 1t is said the managers of the men. who were to engage in the go. persuaded the association to pull it of in their rooms. which was done. The main go was between a boxer In this city and some out of town fellow. and 1t is said to have been pretty even thing with the local boxer having q shade the better Of t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
ONE GOOD PUNCH.

Q Buffalo. N. r., Dec 14.-A dispatch from Toledo says: Eddie Kelly, feath- erweight, who came here as sparrlng partner of Battling Nelson, bids lar to become champion himself, or to be A fighter out of job, for he created wild burst of excitement during his "friendly bout with the Dane by swinging a vicious punch to the Bat tiers jaw which nearly robbed the Hegeswich lad of the reputation he has striyen so hard to gain.
 Kelly. smaller than the champion, but fast as chain lightning and game as a brindIe bulldog, started his exhi- bition with good-nathred grin on his face. He landed freely-too freely, In all probability, to please Nelson, who suddenly shot left across and as IL landed on Kelly's nose a bright red stream of blood followed.
 In an instant the smile left Kelly's face. He forgot that he was getting a salary merely to make a good show ing and. dashlng in, he feinted Nelson wide open and sent hot right to the wind. An instant later he landed a terrific left hook to the Dane's jaw. It was high, or Nelson would have gone out.
 As it was, he reeled and fell against the scenery, which alone saved him from the ignominy Of a knockdowE. There was considerable excitement and when the bout was over both boys were angry. It Is probable that the Dane will either keep Kelly and get n match for him. or else he will dis charge him. for there is danger In that Kelly punch at all times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
BOLT IS OFF.

Philadelphia, Dec 14-The fight be- tween Terry McGovern and Battling Nelson, arranged by Robert E. Deadly. has fallen through. John Loftus, eme ployed as assistant matchmaker by Deadly, said yesterday afternoon that, so far as Deadly was concerned, there would be no contest in this city.
 Deadly is disgusted. After virtually signing the men, through their man. agers, for 75 per cent of the gross gate receipts, he was compelled to raise the ante to 80 per cent. Everything, ap- parently, had been arranged when Deadly, who had spent considerable money, learned that Billy Nolan, Nel sons manager, and Joe Humphries, McGovern's manager, had locked horns over the matter of splitting the 80 per cent of the gross receipts.
 McGovern naturally expected an even split of the money inasmuch as the bout was only to go six rounds and no decision was to be rendered one way or the other. Nolan maintSined that as Nelson was now the recognize6 champion he was entitled to the larger end of the money.
 Deadly understood that things had been satisfactorily adjusted and he went ahead with his arrangements for the bout and is out considerable sum for hall rent, lumber, seats, new ring and advertising.
 It can be stated positively, however, that Nelson and McGovern will be matched and may fight near this city in a twenty-round battle. Several ot the promoters are interested and one prominent in fistic circles stated that Deady's action in calling the match off meant no more than that he had dropped out as the promoter, and the fighters would appear either in the city in six-round go or near the county line in twenty round fray. The latter is the most likely.
 There are number of local pro- motors anxious to arrange for the bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jack Grim, the old Brooklyn eaten. CT. is to manage the Newport News club in the Virginia league next sea son.
 Hans Wagner has organized a bas- ketball team in Carnegie, Pa. It will now be in line for Barney Dreyfuss to forbid Hans playing the dangerous game.
 Connie Mack now says he does not want to get rid of Lave Cross. Mack changed his mind after a visit to Gin cinnati.
 The reserve list of the National league contains the names of 21S play CTS. Brooklyn leads with 36 men.
 Infelder Miles of the Birmingham Southern league team. has been an. nexed for the Athletics by Connie Mack. He is slated to succeed Dan Murphy at second base.
 Clay, the Louisville outtieIder. who will be with the Boston Americans next season. led the American associa. ton in batting according to the figures just issued.
 Bob Caruthers, who was one of the greatest pitchers of his time when h. played with the St Louis and Brook. lyn teams back in the sos. is dying of heart disease ct hIs home in Des Moines.
 Grimshaw of the Boston Americans. may return to the Buffalo club. where he played in 1904. Manager StaIIings is negotiating with Jimmy Collins for Grimshaw's release.
 The hard working secretary of the National association. John H. Farrell of Auburn, \. Y.. has over 4.2OO con tracts on file. calling for an output of $GO00O0 in salaries. These, combined with the major league salaries. make total of S2.oo0Ooo.
 Billy PheIon of Chicago says: T mo- tice in Cleveland exchanges that La joie will make almost no changes in his team in 1906. That club will nev- CT win anything unless their veins are injected full of essence of ginger. With Larry out the whole bunch curls up and quits. They have no fighting spirit. and 10 red fire in their cOmpo- sition."
 One of the funniest of the after s.a- son rumors was the displacement of Claude Ritehey. the second baseman of the Pittsburgs A Buffalo writer took up the trail and remarked what a nice man he would make for that city. If Barney had any inclination to allow the player to % he could get big money from many clubs.
 The veteran sam Duncan. who last saw major league company with the American league and who has been in the Southern league for several years was with Memphis last season. and Iatted for -2S4 and ielded for .s74. He announces his retirement rom the diamond He has a pretty SOme in San Jose. Cal
 Billy Nash. who was once regarded as the best third baseman in the cdBn- try. and who created plenty of eBthus- iasm by his superb work- stiFl makes Boston his home. He looks well But for a pitched ball that hit him snd in- iured hlm badly Nash would have re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
FOR LITTLE MONEY.

Boxers who are appearing at some of the New York clubs are apparently glad they are alive. Several of them who are now receiving S10 and $15 for three round bouts formerly command ed S2,500 or so for twenty round af. fairs when the Horton law was in CT. feet. Even Young Corbett seems to need the money. for the other night when he met Willie Lewis in one of the Harlem clubs in three round bout he received just $10 for his ser vices, which was considered "big money" by the management.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
WRESTLING
READY FOR BELL
New Sporting Rooms of Simons- vile Athletic Club Open To-
 night With Wrestling,

Tonight sees WaterbpEy,ss eopmodi- pus athletic home thrown open to the nublic, when the Simonsville Athletic club unlocks the doors of its new club house. Many have visited the place in the past few weeks and were at once impressed at the manner in which the plans were carried put and with the excellent arrangements made 50 that every person could see the con- tests. One of the best platforms that has ever held mat has been built ana roped ring will surround it. It is one of the prettiest and best arranged athletic houses in this state and you will say so when you get down there this evening.
 The matches will all be corkers. Jack Roach of this city and Charles E. Smith of 0akville will meet in the main contest. Here will be a match that will make your hair curl. It has just leaked out that the reason Smith of Oakville is so confident of beating Roach Is that he has been quietly trained by John l.. Kelly, who Is send ing him against his former wrestling partner to besthim if it is possible. Smith says he will, and Roach says he will take all the ambition out of the oakville chap in very little time of wrestling.
 A preliminary that is exciting al- most as much interest as the main contest Is the match between Young Blondin and George Gresham. There will be a whole lot of money change hands on this match and you can bet it will be a corker. Both lads are sore at each other. both understand the game and each will fight for victory up to the last minute. The preliminaries will start promptly at S.15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
cREsceUs TO RACE AGAIN.
His New Owner Believes Stallion Can
 Lower His Record.

Lower His Record.
 Cresceus will be trained next season, and M. w. Savage. who purchased the champion trotting stallion at the Fasig. Tipton sale, is confident that the rec ord of 202ls will be reduced a bit be- fore the close of 1906
 Hundreds-yes, thousands-of people have believed the son of Robert Nc Gregor to be the fastest trotter in the world. and 1t is safe to say that Mir. Savage will leave no stone unturued to satisfy these people that they are correct in their opinion.
 When Creseeus became the property of the owner of champions at a bid of S21 900 practically everybody beiiev- ed that the man from Minnesota had purchased the stallion solely for the purpose of becoming a stable mate of the mighty champion be had dethroned, Directun. and that holder of the two year-od record. -Arion- It is now two years since thakeunfortunate affair at Wichita Kan. was perpetzated- and in the intervening time the great trot. ter has not been seen In public trials against time. But the horse was not given c complete Istup- On the con trzry. he has beer given daily rad work and on occasion has been breez- ed a short distance at speed A few weeks previous 10 the sale the nan ~ho has been giving Cresceus his work fhls yezr ras confident that the -ysE tg-- horse had ss uuch CT uore spsed fkan ever for a brash and that hs vzs abe to trut a quarter i1 2e secsed4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

mained in the game for longer than
 he did. Few players ever had more friends and fewer enemies. He Is fine same old Billy to-day he was in his
 baseball days.
 About the last remaining feud be tween the National and American leagues was settled yesterday morning when John J. McGraw and Ban John son shook hands. T congratulate you on winning the championship" said Ban to John. You have fine team.
 It was stated on excellent authority yesterday that one of the biggest aud most profitable major league clubs will change hands shortly. The owner of the club Is said to have been at log. gerheads with his players to such an extent that one day last season he was actually hooted out of the dressing room after he had attempted to deli~er a curtain lecture. Since that time the owner and the manager of the tenn have not spoken. and the tension fs se great at present that a sale of the pn- tire stock seems to be the only way out of the unpleasant controversy.
 A dispatch from St Louis says that R. L. Hedges the owner Of the Amer ican league club in that city. has pur. chased the release of John Camel from the New York Americans. and will offer him a salary of S4.OO0 with no re- serve clause in the document GauzeI did not play with the New ferk Americans last season hecaiise he he'd purchased an interest in the Gfanf Rapids club which he managed from the bench The New York Ameficns do not need Camel now that Haroa1 Chase has made good and will te in line another year.
 There win be no shortening of fhe championship schedules Of fhs be leagues next year huth of them ha4 ing practically decided on fs4 exltzz This means that the uorIf's series win probably consist of seven x1nzs next fall alfhosgh a 1onEcr s<riez E1 deemed more sstisfs<f9T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
no COME BACK.

Tommy Hall. the little Englishman who was forced out of the six day race hv n broken collarbone. announced yes tertlay that he had made arrangements to return to this country next March. For several years he has been one or the leading motor pace followers or Europe and he will come hack here to engage in that style of racing. Ills first race. as arranged at present. is to be at Revere Beach, Boston. on Deco ration day. though he may race at one of inc Boston tracks on Patriots day, April 10. if he is in. condition by that date. He resents very strongly the as- sertion that he fell on purpose when his eolIarbone was broken. as the fan will prevent him from earning about S5OOO in the next few months. He had signed to race against Bobby Wal thour in a motor paced contest at At lanta on Christmas day and had six races arranged against different men on the NeIOdrome dHiver track in Paris in January and the first part Of February. His injuries made it neces- Sary for him to cancel all of these en- gagpmeufs. Hall will sail today on Ia Savole. as will GOugoltz. Yanoni. stoI. vanderstuyft. Derfinger. Dussot TrousselIer and Decamp. NauOnL Van derstuyft and Decaup will take back with them brand new brass bound steamer trunks which they bought yes terday. while Trousseller. according to reports. has expended all his available cash for presents for his family. With
 
 yesterday declared that Mr Powers bad paid them more money than be had agreed to and practically an of them expect to ride in next years race. The project for holding a six day race of four or six hours daily ln Boston is not expected to maieriallze. as only Mac Lean. Downey. Logan and Norm said they would enter it-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
AROUND THE WORLD.

Cleveland, Dec 14.--Jack Rose, who is in Elyria, O., on business, said Mon day night that he had made arrange ments to fight the winner of the Fitz- simmons-O O'Brien bout at San Fran cisco, and that in view of the refusal of the victor to meet him he would make a trip around the world, starting from the Pacific coast metropolis in January.
 With him, he says, will be Marvin Hart, the champion heavyweight, and Tommy Ryan, champion middleweight. They expect to be absent from the United States for a year and half, and during that time will meet all corners abroad They will be accom-. panied by L. NJ. Houseman, sporting editor of the Chicago Inter-O Ocear. After the globe-trotting tour he will retire from the ring, having so far fought sixteen battles and lost but two during the nine years he has been a pugilist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
PoLoIsT BADLY HURT.

Savage Attack That Resulted in a
 Broken Arm and Other Injuries.
 In a game between Kalamazoo and Lansing in the Michigan league the other night there was hot fight be- tween two players and a riot among the spectators nearly resulted. Fisher, halfback of the Lansing team, ham, mered Taylor, the Kalamazoo second rush, with his club. Taylor's arm was broken. a long gash was cut in his back. and his head was injured.
 Bill Miller, formerly of Plymouth, made three fouls hand running the other night. and thereby had a goal taken from his team, the Indianapolis aggregation, which was defeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
THEY ARE FIT.

san Francisco. Dee l4.-fi fitzsimmons is thoroughly satisfied with bis eoudi- fion- no matter what other people think. During bis training he has sub tertad himself to unusual tests. and the result meets hIs approval Al one lime he ran three miles paced by an electric car.
 When Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Steus into the ring with Fitz he win have behind bim Spider Kelly as chief second and adviser. Those who visit ed 0FBgien training camp Monday noted that the PhIlsdeifhia boy vas in great shape. After De finished his work for the sfternco1- whlch cos sisted mostly Of bag Funching and a few rounds Of easy sparTfng with Cor mtn. Jlumy Anthony and svsnson. hs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
WHO WILL WIN?

The fact that Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Is pronounced favorite over Eftzsimmons for their coming encoun- ter on December 20 is not causing alarm among the followers of the Cor. nishman, who remember that on nu- merous occasions in the past Fitz. while the under dog in the betting. has turned the trick. If ring followers can be convinced before the men crawi through the ropes that Robert Is fit and ready, they are sure to back him hberally, Fitz can be expected to do his best, for, barring one battle in Aus. tralia years ago, which he admitted was not on the level he has always been as straight as string in his methods.