The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-12

southwest. Some person or persons
maliciously inclined have intimated
that this Company will soon cease 70
bring their cars and trains to the Pc
cos Valley and a reporter called today
on Mr.. E. R. Tallmadge at the Grand
Central Hotel and he absolutely de-
MED the rumor and branded it false.
He said his company was in its in
fancy in settling the Pecos Valley and
that next year the number of home
seekers would be vastly larger than
they have ever brought before and
that they we're preparing an extensive
west and northwest to exploit in a
straightforward manner the advap-
tages of the Peco Valley of New Mex
leo, he concluded by saying. Eyes, sir
l don't believe there is any part OF
the United States that has a bright
er future than the Pecos Valley Of
New Mexico and 1 mean by that
statement, the entire Valley from Por
tales to Carlsbad, the beautiful town
south of here. The government tax
ing hold of the irrigation plant there
the valley and will say that the
ground will grow anything that is pro
perly planted, cultivated and irri-
gated and in many cases sas l have II
t~erestingly noted hat irrigation is
not necessary. l don't believe there
is any section of the entire west that
will yield as much profit for the intel
ligent tiller of the soil as in this val
ley. The profits in many instances
have been simply astonishing and are
actually hard to believe. The need
of Roswell today is more railroads,
Inc there is not any cause for worr
along his line. Railroads don't have
to be coaxed when there are good op-
enings for new lines. The surplus
railroad cash does not all belong to
any one or two corporations and the
time is ripe right now for at Least
one new line here. 1t would be a paw
ing proposition, from the start and
If the company hat is now consider
ing the building of the line does not
soon get down to business there will
be others who will gladly take up
the matter.
1 have found the people as a whole
in the Pecos Valley courteous and
obliging and must say that the CHI
zens of Roswell have aided us in our
enterprise of bringing settlers to the
valley"
At this point Mr.. Tallmadge ba3e
the reported good day and went into
his well appointed Office in the Grand
Central where abou fifteen people
waiting to interview him ON diff
business propositions. lie is
one of the busiest men in Ros-
well when he makes his regular trips
here. c.. L. Tallmadge of the firm is
now in Europe and will be absent for
months N will visit man, |
of interest there. Fol the sake
Of the few here who can not or have
the vast workings T
C. l.. and E.. r. Tallmadge Soutl-
western Land Company we will state
they have four thousand agencies
in the United States and besides he
interested in the settling of ne
Pecos Valley, they are interested in
bringing h~omeseekers to Texas and
and Kansas. The g1neral
ofices of the company are in the Rail
way Exchange Building, Chicago, n
hey have branch offices at Delvt
Colo, Roswell, n. NJ. Dexter, N
NJ, Carlsbad, N. M, Peoria, Ill. Mil
waukee, Wis, Des Moines, ia, Car
-hage, ILL.,, Kankakee, ILL.,, Kansas City
Mo-, III Wichita, Kansas. w. H
Wishart, Olin Lewis, Frank Amber !
son, A. w. Ringland, c. C.. Young, H.
Birney, F. c.. Tallmadge, a. B.
.ingland, H. N. Fletcher, and Joan
Mr.. McKinstry is the 10
cal manager for the Pecos Valley and
makes his home in this city, where
he is well %favorably known, ON
ming of the prettjest residences
in the southeastern portion of the
city. He is assisted in the ana
ment here by Messrs. Andersen,
Young and Birney. Messrs. Young
Birney make their homes in Ros-
and have their families mere