davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
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This article is addressed more to
farmers and fruit raisers than to 9TH
ers, but as many people residing in
town are also engaged in farming
and ranching. we wish to impress the
idea upon the minds of daily as well
as weekly newspaper readers.
The scheme is not new. having been
employed by man papers. and now
being a prominent feature of the Mis-
souri, Farmer, The Earth of Chicago.
and other publications-but it is a
good plan for advertising the country.
Here it is:
The Daily n Weekly Record
would like to publish letters from
practical farmers, stock-raisers, Fruit
growers and others in the Pecos Val
ley, giving their experiences, their
success in raising various crops. the
profits made upon them, how Difficult
ties were overcome, the results of IT.
rigation in retaining lands, experien-
ces in sheep n cattle business, and
such items as would interest home
seekers as to the u and posi-
bilities of making a living in the Pc
vyolt1rr A- 1000 49,
cry day to people in the East n
North who read eagerly every item
that gives any information about the
methods of farming, the profits of
same and other advantages. Such let
tiers as the following, re-published
from a booklet issued by the Roswell
Commercial Club, will give some idea
of the style of of letters the Record
would be pleased to publish In every
issue:
"Mr r. F. Barnett, a wealthy cat
t1eman of Roswell, says: I planted
forty acres of apple trees eight years
ago. 1 have been in the cattle bust
ness nearly all my life, and never
took much to any other pursuit, but
thought 1 would make a little venture
in apple growing. The trees began
bearing at three and four years old,
and last year 1 sold six acres of my
apples or the trees, the buyer to ga
Their them, for $4,000, of $333.33 per
acre. And then / did not get what
they were really worth. Still $4,000
on six acres, n that with practi-
cally no work at all, isn't a bad pro-
position. have become a convert
to he apple business, and am Low
planting a $40 acre orchard"
The above letter is a genuine state |
ment of facts. The Record wishes to
publish similar letters from practical |
farmers and horticulturists in ali
parts of the Pecos Valley. and espe-
cially from the vicinity of Roswell,
giving the real experiences of men !
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

Secretary ]. A. Graham Is perhaps
the hardest working member Of the
Commercial Club. That fact is appre-
ciated by paying him a salary, but
he is just as enthusiastic as those
who work only for the honor and
glory Of the organization. He does
not belong t the Old Settlers Socie-
ty, but does much toward bringing
new settlers to the country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

All Advertisements to Insure Inser-
ton In the same days issue OF The
Record should be In the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the OF
fee by eleven o'clock TO prevent Ito
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
A Pioner Lawyer.

G. A. Richardson, president of the
Roswell Commercial Club, opened the
first law Office in this city in the
spring of 1889. There was one other
lawyer in the vicinity at the time,
Judge Rogers, but he was a kind of
agricultural lawyer, and had no of
flee except on his farm. Mr.. Richard
son brought the first law library to
the Pecos Valley. After attending
school at Eminence, College in Ken
lucky and taking a course in the Uni
versity of Michigan, from which he
graduated in 1886, he went home to
Kentucky where he was admitted to
ward he came to New Mexico for the
avowed purpose of practicing law
and he has pursued that one calling
ever since. He first located at Lin
coin, where he remained for about
two years, then came to Roswell.
Lieut.. (now Major) Crewes Of the u.
8. Army, built for him a little franc
house of two rooms which still stands
west of the ~postof1ce, and in this
Mr.. Richardson lived n had his Of
fee. The building cost Crewes about
two hundred dollars, and during the
time he occupied it Mr.. Richardson
paid $4l5 rent to the owner. The lot
on which this building stands sold
year and a half ago for $3.50. 1t
was worth as a vacant lot at the time
the law Office was built about $25.
The Offices and library of the firm of
Richardson, Reid & Hervey are among
the best and most complete in the
Territory of New Mexico. The largest
law library is believed to be owned
by Hon. Thos. B. Catron, who is to
be one of the principal speakers at
IAS otu OColICtP ICuIlOA. OdIiOui
by the way, was a Democrat when
he first came to the Territory.
Mr.. Richardson is president of the
Bar Association. and was
busy preparing a speech for the next
meeting of the Association when the
reporter called on him, but he con-
sented to prod his memory a little
as to early days and told so many in
teresting things Wa cannot well get
them all into this article. Carlsbad
and Eddy county had not been thought
Of when Mr.. Richardson came. The
next lawyer to locate here was W. A.
now Of Alabama There was
hen one doctor here, and the second
Dr.. Skipwith, arrived about the same
lime.
There were in 1888 about fifty peo- |
pie in the whole of what Is now Cha
res county. Antelope grazed just west
If where the Central school building !
stands. There was but one tree
7isible vest of the old Lea grove near
What Ia now thu court house square.
there was but one piano In the ceun.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

The Record places the President
of the Commercial Club e to the
Mayor of the city as head Of the Off
city and county officers as well as the
officers and members of the CONNER
cial Club are all boosters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Roswell Lodge No. 1s A. r. e. A. M
Has stated communications n a
month and called meetings on oc-
casion.-William T. Joyner, w. M;
Ralph M. Parsons, Secretary.
Columbia Chapter No. 7 r. A. NJ
Stated c~onvocations once a month
Nathan Jaffa, E. H. P; John Shaw,
Scribe.
Rio Hondo C~ommandery No. 6 X. T.
Stated conclaves once a month
James w. Wilson, E. c.; r. NJ.
Parsons, Recorder.
o. E. S.--
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

A little forethought may save you
no end Of trouble. Anyone who makes
it q rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand knows this to be a fact. For sale
by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
Real Estate

A good 80 tract, well improved near
town in artesian belt. Plenty OF water
This at a bargain
80 acres of finest Hondo land close
in. This is at fair valuation.
Cheap claim lands everywhere.
A number of the best residence lots
in town at a fair valuation.
FOR RENT.
A good 5-room house on South Les
Avenue.
A Broom house on Richardson Ave
nue., nera Library building.
A nice 4-room house on South Lea
Avenue. Good ou~t-buildings.
Two furnished rooms on West Sth
street.
Two furnished rooms OF South Mis-
souri, Avenue.
A nice 5room house ON West 5th
street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

See that Roswell Creamery II
on your butter packags. 076
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Fourth
and Richardson ave.-Rev. c. G.
Hill, Minister.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

THE RECORD 10 THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAvEs AND THE. CITY OF
ROSWELL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
J. 8. LEA.

Ut as ne Is commonly Known,
Smith" Lea, M in the old timers
list, having been a resident of New
Mexico the requisite 20 years. He was
as early as 1885 chief deputy sheriff
of Lincoln county, under Capt. Poe,
who was sheriff at that time and be
fore Chaves and Eddy counties were
cut off from Lincoln. Mr.. Lea is now
our popular and competent county
treasurer and collector. Like nearly
all the old timers, he has at one
time or another been engaged in the
cattle business, and was the manager
of the Milne-Bush Co. before Mr.. At
kinson, resigning the same to go to
the Klondike at the first discovery
of gold there. Mr.. Lea was also cattle
inspector for his district one year
With the exception of two years in
Alaska and a trip through Mexico
and the South American countries,
Mr.. Lea has resided in Roswell or
vicinity for twenty years. He has al
ways been an enthusiastic Democrat
and is a great admirer of VIM. J.
Bryan. Mr.. Lea is also prominent in
lodge circles.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

NJ. e. CHURCH.-Holds services in
Odd Fellows Hall. first stairway
south of Grand Central Hotel
Rev. William Reace, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

b. p. o. ELkS-Roswell Lodge No.
800. Meets Tuesdays in Odd Eel
lows HALL. F. Hinkle, Exalted
Ruler; Fred Miller, Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH
Corner Second and Pennsylvania
Rev. s. r. Twitty, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
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Q Contributions Welcome.) 8
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OLD SETTLERS, SOCIETY.

President, ........ .....J. p. White
Secretary, ...... 1855. ]. 3. Hinkle
Other members of the Committee:
Capt. C.. w. Haynes, w. M. Atkinson,
M. L. Pierce, ]. J. Rascoe.
The Record wishes this column so
far as possible to run itself, and in
vites communications.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

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The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24

Carnegie Library Trustees.
H. J. Hagerman, A. M. Robertson,
E. A. Cahoon, Col. J.. w. Wilson,
Mark Howell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-24
GENERAL DIRECTORY Is

First Dist, w. NJ. Atkinson.
Second Dist, Thos. D. White.
Third Dist, N. J. Fritz.
County Physician. e. H. skipwit
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
POWELL LOSES
TO CHOYNSKI
Lew Is Nearly Knocked Out
in the Second Round, but
Gong Comes to His Rescue

Lew Powell's ambition to enter the
professional ranks and mix 1t with the
top-notchers at 130 pounds was given a
sad setback last night at Woodwards s
Pavilion when he met Young Choynski
before the Hayes Valley Athletic Club.
Powell lost the decision in one of the
fastest four rounds ever witnessed in
that rink. That Powell was not knock
ed out was due to the gentle sound of
the gong in the second round. After
being knocked down several times he
staggered around the ring in a helpless
condition, all but out when the bell
rang
In the first round honors were about
even. Choynski crouched and scored
frequently with a left lab, which
brought free flow of blood from Pow
ellis nose. Lew was fighting cleverly
and scored some lefts and an occasional
right cross to his opponents head.
During the middle of the second,
after some furious mix-ups, Choynsh
landed a short right on Lewis Jaw,
which sent him sprawling to the floor
He did not take the count, but regained
his feet. but he was helpless. He went
to the floor again from right swing.
Powell showed his gameness in the
third by fighting Choynski around the
ring. He sent in his left and right with
unerring accuracy and had Choynski
on Queer street when the gong sound
ed. The last round was full of fighting.
with honors fairly even until near the
end, when Choynski again scored a
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
SKATERS MERGED
INTO ONE ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Amateur
skating organizations of the country
have been brought into one body at the
annual meeting here of the National
Amateur Skating Association of the
United States.
This means a membership of nearly
10000 skaters and carries forward the
work begun by the late Father BIZ
Curtis several years ago. The trebling
of the old membership was accomplish
ed by the affiliation of the American
Skating Association and the Sleipner
Athletic Club, both of Chicago, the for
mer governing body of the West. and
the Canadian Skating Association.
Officers were reelected as follows:
President, Harry Buermeyer of the
New York Athletic Club; vice presi-
dent, Jerome Karst, st. Louis Skating
Club; secretary treasurer, Francis NJ
Clarke, Westchester Skating Club.
Sanctions for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ships and other meetings were award
ed. The national indoor championship
was scheduled for the Duquesne rink,
Pittsburg, Pa: national outdoor cham
pionship, at Verona Lake, N Y. The
Illinois outdoor championship goes to
Chicago. Practically every skating or
ganization in the country had a dele
gate present or was represented by
proxy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
EVENT
FOR TIM HURST
Mcdaniel Rides Good Race
and Passes Judge Denton,
Whom Wise Brigade Liked

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-The free
high weight handicap. the third num-
Der on the card at Ascot to-day, ana
the feature Of the programme, was won
by Tim Hurst, at to !, with Juose
Denton, the favorite, second, and ke-
hailan third Every horse in the race
was well played and only the vigorous
ride of Mcdaniel landed Tim hurst
winner. Considerable interest was TAX
en- in the two-year-old race, Tor wnlch
Father Catcham and Annis. coupled IN
the betting, were second choice to Casn
Roy at to s. Silver Wedding, how
ever unset the programme and won
easily from Father Catcham, with Cash
Box third.
Merwan and Heather Honey were the
strongest played horses on the caro- To-
day. both being entered in the nrtn
race. but Rough Rider proved the pest
and won handily from Wenrick, with
Heather Honey third. Merwan, VINO
was leading by three lengths al the
stretch, went lame suddenly. and mn
ished absolutely last. weather ciear'
track fast. Summary:
First race. steeplechase short course-AlIleeoo Ieo >
glance 14O (Fulks). to l. won Dsclmo lo<
ssHnghes). 10 l. second; Flea 15s tMcMahonl.
to /, third Time. 3:l1. Lanafk Autu"h
sscond race three and half furionss-
silver Wedding ~ Gent 70 second won rsaa caah
er Catcham 1lo (Booker,' 70 ,S,d - Time 40.
Tend and Annis also ran. 30 ~.
Third race, six furlongs-Tim hers. 20 sSs '%l 1tJ
smithJ IL to g. second; Kehaiian ioS ~ msa,n,
a to / third. Time. 1:1Sa. ARABIC. Buchanah
and Xenilworth also ran. .,,.. s.u.
E,o,lrsh race one and an eighth miles sen.
ing-Postion 1o7 Dugan, even conSi w9h InSicsu. os
100 sr,t ygeraldl q TO l. third. Time, l:o4 ~.
iras. Ira Ethel seruggs DR.. Long, Erne. Moroen'e
and May Holladay also ran. -,,,a. ss,,.
,nrnRouah Rider I04 CFitzgeralp. is to 2.
won Wenrick 100 tMoriartE 10 to A !. serona Tn,s
txsather Honey 100 tKenD. to third. ilme,
ia1M nss1e Merwan and Golden Light also ran
SIKH sauson course woa: selissGaiss sssscS q
Insssr DvI r;.,1 q 10 q second; Bronze Wing It's
e third ris sSis lia aomsSrsd sSesi Metz Net
ioSiatia sugdeu Sir Christopher. Bessie Welny
and Victoria also ran
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

short right jolt to the jaw and had
Powell going when the bell rang.
Joe Thomas was given the decision
over Frank Mayfield after four rounds
of hard fighting. Both men are welter-
weights. but neither was able to score
q knockdown. Thomas won by keep
ing his head and displaying more
Knowledge of the game than Mayfield.
The only knockout of the evening
was scored by "Southside" Jack
O'Brien in his go with Abe Label.
O,Brien nearly ended matters with the
first blow, all but sending Label into
dreamiand. A wicked right to the
stomach in the third round took all the
fight out of Abe and he rested for the
count. The judges then gave Young
Dempsey a hair-line decision over
George Curran. an ex-professional.
James and Jack Mcdonald, light
weights. fought all over the ring for
four rounds. Rays punch won him the
decision. The judges gave Jack Rrad-
shaw the palm over Willie Edwards In
a close bout.
Chiefie johnson, spider weight
endeayored to whip boy twice his
size. After Chiefie was sent to the
floor several times his little brother
threw a dirty rag into the ring as a
signal of defeat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
EIGHTY PLAYERS ENTER
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT

Eighty players entered the handi-
cap singles tournament to- be played
on the park courts tomorrow. The
drawings were held last night and re-
suited as follows:
oant $50. Hotchkiss (scratch) VS. Lytton
Rn Rsrns d0 Us; Howell u6,. MoGuire u5S vs., vs.,
sweeney tiS $50. Jewell i ts-S @ vs. vs." Otis Ms
Gscratchl, Foley lowe 15l vs.. Griffin lowe l5).
Jones tl5) vs. r. N. Whitney (owe Is s-8)
Martin e5) Finigan lowe .s-e) VS. M p Mar
tin Q5). McDufhe tscratch) VS.. Roche
(scratehl. Mann towe s-6, VS.. Gabriel
ior Van vliet (scratch) vs.. DR.. Lovegove do
First round. upper half--G. Baker lowe
10 s-6) VS.. Gardner lowe 15). Nollenberg, $50
Adams lowe $50. Greenweii t1sl9vs. Gayness
(scratch), H. Long lowe 15)vs. c. Allen ti5).
H. Miller 90 vs. Wolfsohn nQ, Singleton
sKagss cssS. Levin WIN as s6s 0V vs seley Sci -0 tssS
J. w. Baker (1b) vs. Morrin Q5). Erichton (15)
vs.. Noiler u5l. Price d5 3-6) vs. Howell tS-s),
Hotchkis. Sowe SIS, VS. F. n. Baker tow.
10 c. Colman $50 VS. Finn d5), g. L.
Hall (3-6) vs. Getz d5). Brabant lowe 3-e) VS..
Edwards O5. Lewis (scratch) VS.. James (owe
15), Dunlap lowe 15) A. Mcfarland Q5),
Paul t3-6) VS.. Quick us $50. Loyre (15) VS.
Browe d5), Logano Q5) vs, Joseph G5). Code
(scratch) vs. r. Teller $50. ST. Allan d5 3-6)
vs. Hamilton
The members of the Ladies', An
mex held their drawing yesterday af-
ternoon for the third class handicap
singles tournament to be played on
the park courts to-day. The five
young ladies entered drew as follows:
Miss e. Hess tscratch) VS. Miss A. Green-
berg (3-6) Miss z. Noble (15) VS. Miss q.
Saylor Q5), Miss b. Gully (scratch), a bye.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
DANGER POINT
IS NOW PASSED
No Fear of Trouble Between
Pacific Coast League and
the National Association
RUMORS NOT AUTHENTIC
August Hermann Says Mag
mates Did Not Intend to
Reopen the Tacoma Draft

There will be no war between the Pa
cific Coast Baseball League and the
National Association. That was made
clear yesterday afternoon, when Presi-
dent Eugene Bert of the coast organi-
cation received telegram from Aug
ust Hermann of Cincinnati, chairman
of the national board, stating that the
Eastern magnates did not intend to re-
open the draft on the Tacoma team.
According to Hermann the whole af-
fair was nothing but talk. He says in
his, dispatch that the trouble was
caused by the newspapers of the East
when they printed a long story stating
that the draft on the Tacoma team
would be reopened and every good man
on the list taken away from Mike
Fisher.
Hermann added that the magnates
did not want war and that none OF
them were in favor Of drafting on Ia
coma save the managers of the De-
troit team. They were anxious to take
some of the Tacoma players away from
the Pacific Coast League and made
move to have the draft reopened This
undoubtedly started the story that the
national board was about to authorize
the raiding of Fishers band.
The magnates OF the Pacific Coast
are perfectly satisfied with the present
arrangements, and so long as they are
given an even break they will not at
tempt to pull out of the association.
Mike Fisher expresses himself as beng
satisfied with the deal and will not talk
war unless his team is about to be
raided.
For while the managers of the coast
league were Of the opinion that trouble
would occur. They received no notifica-
tion that the draft on the Tacoma team
would be reopened. but heard the ru-
mors and took them in good faith. The
National Association is not benefiting
the coast league In any way, and the
home magnates would be willing to
break away upon the slightest provoca-
tion.
The election of Tip O'Neill to the
presidency of the Western League
means a whole lot for this organiza-
ton. O'Neill is an Oakland man and
has the affairs of the Pacific Coast
League at heart. He Is a star of the
olden days and knows every player and
manager in the country. His presence
in the Middle West will do much to-
ward protecting the coast league, and
If there is to be trouble O'Neill will be
on hand to represent Californians.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

to run under the rules a heat of two
a great deal of country, most of
which was covered efore any birds
were found.
DIR. DANIELS GREAT WORK.
DIR. Daniels approaching piece of
high cover began roading, but the birds
flushed before he was close enough to
point. Following the flushed birds Dr.
Daniels then began to get in his dead
ly work and soon placed to his credit
a score of dozen points. Lady in the
meantime made four or five points
from which no bird was raised before
she began to positively locate the birds.
After this her point work was consid-
erably better, scoring some half dozen
good points Even though the first
part of the afternoon was warm both
dogs maintained their speed well to the
end of their ,two-ho race. DR.. DAN
iels was somewhat the faster
At the end of this heat luncheon was
served from wagons in the field which
kept following until the heat ended. Az
ter a hurried repast j. E. Terry's black.
white and tan English setter, Kilgarif.
handled by w. B. Coutts, and Stock
dale Kennels liver and white pointer.
Cuba Jr., handled by r. M. Dodge.
were put down in another field. After
a long run, in which both dogs got out
well, Cuba Jr. found and pointed a
small bevy, followed by two single
points later on and two more from
which no birds were raised. Kilgarif
also found and pointed a small beyy
and made five more singles. He main-
tanned his pace much better than Cuba.
although long before the race was fin
ished both dogs showed evidence that
two hours was too much for them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
SIO Guaranteed Special

Terms for my DAILY GUARANTEED PAD
DOCK SPECIAL are $40. NO WIN-NO PAY.
Your money back II he does not win.
Daily l name ONE HORSE which term my
Guaranteed $40 Paddock Special. He represent ts
the CREAM OF ALL MY INSIDE INFORMA-
T'fON Average odds obtained against this one
horse daily so far have been 10 to !.
1 have consistently promised hummer"
for to-day's Guaranteed $40 Special, and In ac-
cordance with my advertisements throughout
OTHER like Lady Goodrich. 10 to 1, won, and
Meiar. Is to J. on which gave you the proper
nudge last week. and he'll cash. He ''eats the
and / know he's cherry ripe. He can't lose,
bar the worst kind Of racing luck. Worth
the swellest bet of the meeting, my message
Will read on him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
Hot Springs Results.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 13.-Essex Park
results:
First race three ana haif furlongs-Sago
vvcr Mohur second DR.. Mccarthy third Time.
40. , <,,
Feline second, Peggy Mine third. Time, 30
Third race five and a half furlongs-Ner-
yator won. Mimon second. Maverick third.
Time :12.
won Mamie Worth second, Wild Irishman
third. Time. 1:1GA.
Fifth race FIVE and half furlongs
won Massa second, Asterisk third. Time,
Sixth race one and a sixteenth miles-Ingol-
thrift won Swift Wing second, Bette Noir
third Time. 1:56h
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
K,nr leads Becker at pool.

w. w. King, the crack Chicago
nool nlayer, now leads George Becker.
the local man, by good majority.
I.ast night at Harry Corbetts King
scored i99 balls. making his total for
the the two nights 4o2. Becker made 1o4.
hrsnginp his total up to 261. The
,,,atcb Is for 500 balls and will be con-
GUIDED. tonight. The men are playing
for a 500 side bet.