davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09


First game r. II. E
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 9
L
Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahan;
Eason and Ritter. Two-base hit-Hum-
mel Three-base hits-Alperman Brown
Bases on balls-Off McGinnity g. off Eason
l. Struck out-By McGinnlty A, by Eason
l. Umpire-O'Day.
Second game r. II. Z.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 2
Brooklyn ........ .............1 1
Observation-Disclosures Ames and Bres-
nahan; Scanlon and Bergen. Bases on
balls-Off Ames 2, off Scanlon 2. Struck
out-By Ames II. by Mathewson l, by
Scanlon 1. Umpire-O'Day
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

Five-room house on Mo ave-, for
S1350.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE A Smith Premier type
writer. Inquire at Record office. If
FOR SALE 160-acre desert filing
in Cottonwood Valley. Guaranteed
in the artesian belt. $4,000 buys
the claim if taken within 8 days.
Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE Good gentle mare, six
years old, buggy and harness; also
good milk COW. Call on Chas. M.
Corbin, one-half mile east on E.
Bland ST., S. E.. of city. 77tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished residence,
modern conveniences, desirably 10
Gated. Inquire at Record Office. If
FOR RENT room house on Col
lege Boulevard, rear school house
4 room and 3 room house, 206 Ala
media ST., Inquire at 1901 North M.
street. 74t5.
FOR RENT Groom house, with
five lots, well and windmill; barn
for four horses or two horses and
a cow. S. Hill. Apply al j. S. Len
nox's Office 76t2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23

The profits have shown them that nc
larger results can be obtained from
their est lands by any other crop
and the beets are being raised on
the choice fields as a result. There
are other remarkable facts in connec-
ton with the enormous growth of the
industry. Implement men were caught
by the unexpected increase. in acre
age and could not supply the demand
for drills at planting time. Then the
c%ultivators were too few to go around
and subsequently the digging tools
and implements became in such de-
mand as to make them scarce.
The number of days run required
to handle the. product varies at diff
ferent plants. This season the average
will be over 100 days and some of the
plants will continue well into the
spring. The increased number Of
plants will not be able tt handle the
larger crop due to the increase acre
age n better results without run
ming a month longer than last year.
The fiat, scraggly bee with its II
per cent. sugar content, yielding s
to 10 tons to the acre and selling at
from $500 to $3.50 a ton, has been
succeeded by a long, smooth, weighty
that analyses as high commercial
ly as eighteen percent sugar and run
field districts like those of Weld Lar |
liner county as well as some of the |
localities over on the western slope
now average as high as nineteen and
twenty-five tons an acre in fields as
as 800 acres.
The total crop for 1905 will approx
1850, 900 tons. At a conserva-
tive estimate of SIS a ton, Colorado
have been paid $6,25O, 900. |
The sugar output will be 125, 900 |
IONS and at $50 a ton the Colorado
manufacturers will receive $40, 600;
BOO, with an additional $4,000, 900
from b~y-products, of which molasses
IS one of the most important. The
The cost of labor and manufacture is
placed at $4,000, 900, with an addition
Il 81 ,50O, 900 for coal, coke and lime.
The total investment in the Colorado
.'actories is s12,O 900, 900 and it is esti-
mated that the net profit on the in
7estment will exceed eight percent for
his year which will not be so bad for
he stockholders in the sugar trust
east. Another important item
the benefit to Colorado is the cost
,oke and lime trade which receives
he $1,000, 900 expended for these sup
lilies. Sheep and cattle growers of
he state get the bulk to the profit
the pulp and beet tops, and this
n sequence returns the fertility to
he soil. One of the most pertinent
eatures Of the yea has been the or
;anization of the Colorado beet grow
rs association to bring their bust
less under the advantage of co-opera-
in securing some needed reforms
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
WANTED.

Wanted clean cotton rags at the
Record office.
WANTED A cook, woman prefer
red, at Hotel Gibson, Artesia, N.
NJ. 67tf
WANTED One 4 or 6 h. p. gasoline
engine, at once. Address Box 357,
Artesia. N. M. 54tf
WANTED Place for school girl II
years of age. Will work for board.
Inquire at Record Office. 76t3*
Wanted Position with dry goods or
grocery store am experienced, fine
reference, apply at this Office. 74t7*
WANTED One span good mules,
one span road horses, two-seated
spring wagon. Apply A. C. Keinath,
$40 N. Richardson. 73tf
WANTED Gentleman or lady with
good reference, t. travel for firm
of $3.50, 10000 capital. Salary $1,072
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. Adj
dress with stamp, J. A. Alexander,
Roswell, N. NJ. Its
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
Notice 10 contractore.

The undersigned win receive bids
at their nc until Il n. january -.
1905. for the erections and completion
Of a two story bricA hotel and bust
ness block In the town OF Hagerman.
N. M. Cor the Hagerman Improve
ment Co. according to plans and
specifications now on nle In our OF
nee.
Each bidder wtil be required to nc
company his bid with . certified
check OF ave hundred (s50o.00) dol
lars. made payable to the order Of the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
TwosnEw WELLS At ARTEsIA
They are of the 4Whopper" Variety
Peculiar to That Fart of the
Pecos Valley.

Artesia Advocate.
The Advocate will be pardoned for
rejoicing when each new well is born.
To a stranger, the simple announce
seems like making a fuss over moth
ing. To the knowing ones it is a diff
pouring out its thousands of gallons
of water per minute, means, in fact,
that a new farm is brought into exis-
tence-that 800 acres of hitherto worth
less land will be made to blossom
and bloom and several families will
receive a competence from same. Ev
cry week, this is being done in the
Artesia country, and the Advocate is
ever ready to rejoice with the fortu-
nate ones. The material development
of the valley as been the burden of
our song for many months and will
continue to be.
The men who have drawn capital
prizes this week are E. M. Williams
of Salisbury, Mo-, and Chas. S. Brown
of Roswell.
Mr.. Williams recently bought $40
acres of land one mile south of town,
and S. A. Butler secured a ~fve-footer
for him Wednesday afternoon, after
only a few days drilling. 1t is one of
the extra fine wells and will furnish
all the water Mr.. Williams will need.
The Brown well is on Cottonwood
eight miles north of town. The con-
tractors were Banner & Wood, of Day
ton, with Andrew Long in charge of
the drilling, and he probably establish
ed a cor for quick drilling on a
well of the depth. Mr.. Brown has 800
acres of land and all the water he can
use.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
Denver Field and Farm.

Denver Field and Farm.
The development of sugar beets is
undoubtedly the most striking exam
pie of u modern agricultural pro
gress and the year just closing has
proven the most successful since the
the first beets were grown here by
Peter Magnes in 1860. At tina time
many sample runs of sugar were turn
ed out at Petersburg, near Denver,
by a French chemist in the employ
out any disparagement of present de-
velOpment that the record made then
has not been beaten by our modern
growers n sugar makers. The yield
was thirty tons to the measured acre
and the s~accharine contents ran as
high in some samples as PATS per
cent, a record which we believe has
never been excelfed since Napoleon
first thought to experiment with beets
for sugar making at Rambouillet in
the latter years of the eighteenth
century.
We are not complaining however
about our present achievements in
the manufacture of sugar from the
classic Kleiner W%anzlebener, for the
year 1905 places Colorado with it's
twelve sugar factories first in the list
of producing states in the Union. The
total area under contract in the state
the past season exceeds 100000 acres
One of the best authorities places
the numebr at $4,000 acres but he
has evidently anticipated the status
by a year and is rather too volumin-
Gus in his figures to be considered
seriously at this time. We have the
complete compilation and know it t o
be 100000 acres. When we stop to con
slider that the first factory was not
Ou1LI uAl11 1910 VIC OS1lOfS lAdI SOI-
orado has a license to shake hands
with herself for having in eight sea
sons, mostly of experimental expoit-
alton, to have so speedily jumped
into the front rank as the first sugar
state in the nation and with two 9th
er factories under contract and sew
eral others contemplated we will prob
ably continue to hang onto the pres
tige with a down hill pull.
The twelve factory districts in the
state are as follows given in the or
der of seniority: Grand Junction,
Loveland, Rocky Ford, Sugar City,
Greeley, Eaton, Windsor, Fort Col
Inns, Longmont, Lamar, Holly and
Sterling. The two under construction
are at Fort Morgan n Brush and
mey will be ready for business by the
next harvest season. Weld county
leads in the numebr of acres under
cultivation and had in nearly one
fifth or 21,0OO acres during the past
season. Larimer county was a close
second with $4,000 acres. The largest
acreage for one factory, but grown
in several counties is credited to
Rocky Ford with i 1000 acres and the
run will not be completed until March
We notice as an interesting fact
that the farmers are learning the bus
mess better and securing greater re-
suits. This is Enthusiastically proven by
the fact that the average yield for
the year is one-third greater than
last. Weather conditions were not
~noticeably better. The farmers are
learning how to handle the beets to
get the results. They are devoting
better lands to beet culture. Hereto
fore many of them have regarded
lbeets as useful only as a last recort
in securing a crop from bad lands.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
TO A

EXCHANGE win trade high
class Chicago property or an i'm
proved farm in Indiana for orch
ard within ten miles of Roswell.
No fakes--R. F. Yarlott, Bx. 1868.
73t6s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23

Wanted clear cotton rags at the
Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
COLORADO INDUSTRY

Indicates What May Be Expected
From the Building. of a Beet Sugar
Factory in RosweII.-MiiIions of
Dollars Paid Farmers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23

president of the Hagerman Improve
ment Co. as a guarantee that they
will enter into contract and approved
bond within ten uo) days after being
awarded the contract.
The Hagerman improvement Co.
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
!. NJ. NELSON & co.
rats Architects.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
Cured His Mother of rheumatism

Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.
my mother has been a sufferer
for many years from rheumatism"
says w. H. Howard of Husband Pa,
cat times she was unable to move at
all, while at all times walking was
painful. I presented her with q bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after a few applications she decided
she had the most wonderful pain re-
lever she had ever tried, in fact, she
is never without it now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain hat she was formerly trou-
bled with" For sale by adj dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23

J.. D.. Bell has had more experience
in the abstract business than any
man in the valley. Have Carlton &
Bell make your abstracts. Prices the
lowest. 67tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23

We are now ready to grind corn on
cob, also kafar corn heads and all
Leave orders when you van 1t
ground r. ". Trading Co. sos N. Pc
COS Ave- 64tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
Pushing the Primary Pledge.

Bryans Commoner, published at Lincoln Nebraska has
for over a year been making a campaign for the organ1za-
tion of the democratic party by the rank and file.
According to the terms of this plan every democrat Is
asked to pledge himself to attend all of the primaries OF
his party to be held between now and the next democratic
national convention, unless unavoidably prevented, and to
secure a clear, honest and straightforward declaration of
the party's position on every question upon which the vot-
tiers of the party desire to speak Those desiring to be en-
rolled can either write to The Record approving the OBJ
ject of the organization and asking to have their names en-
tered on the roll. or they can fill out and mail the blank
pledge, which is printed below.
The Record will, after making a list of the names for use
in forming a Democratic Club, mail the pledges to Mr.. Bry-
ans paper.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23
SUGAR
BETS

A MOST STRIKING EXAMPLE OF
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-23

Cheap R. R. Tickets at Ingersoll's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
!, Me and Mine.
(ZiOn'S AdVOcate.)

Zioii AuECcdte.)
\ story is told of a we'll known min
lister, formerly pastor of one Of oul
Maine churches, which may bear re-
peating as an illustration of a certain
principle of feeling. Riding out from
Boston one day to his home in the
suburbs, he saw in the distance d
dense cloud of smoke, and heard one
man say to another, There's a bic
fire over in Blank; the First Baptist
church IS burning" Immediately ON
friend sprang to his feet, and eXclaim-
ed "The First Baptist church burn
ing? That can't be, Why, I'm tbs
pastor of that church," OF course the
laugh was on the minister, and is tC
this day, whenever the story is told
AS though there was anything iii the
fact that he was its pastor to max.
that particular church firepronf. Bu
the story may illustrate. as well a:
amuse. That's about the way most o
us feel. about such things. We are
quite apt to think Of ourselves and oul
belongings as in some mysterious way
exempt from the ordinary laws OF
casualties and mishaps and provi-
dences. We can hardly realize thai
misfortune or adversely or suffering
cal. come to us. We know that Other
people sicken, suffer. die. We know
that their houses burn down, then
crops fail, their plans come to naught
We are quite philosophical about the
matter. We say, "Oh, well, there's
nothing strange about it; its only what
was to have been expected; itsthe com
mon lot of mankind, and it all goes II
to make up the experiences OF llfe-
time" and we wonder that any one car
be surprised when such things befalI
them. But by and by these things be
gin to happen to us. The winds change
and blow the clouds across our OWL
sky. Distress and disaster draw neal
our own homo. Grief sits. an unWel-
come guest. in the corner of our fire
place, and sorrow looks at us. across tht
table. Then in quick amazenlent ant
alarm we cry out why this cannot be,
This is my life that is threatened; thest
are my friends who are suffering; these
are my belonsins which are being de-
slrOyed." We can't understand ii! ii
seems incredible that it should be so
The philosophy which served us so wei
50 ioilS DIS tlle Cdoc was o'i i' Sii''i -
breaks down and goes to pieces in tho
astoniShment that seiZes us when the
case becomes our own. 1t is not at al
strange to US that other people are call
ed upon to suffer; but we are almost
invariably surprised when trouble falls
TO our lot. 1t is difficult not to believe
that the moral universe has suddenly
got out of gear, when our own plans OF
purposes or prosperity or happiness are
mterfcred with. Singular. isn't it!
But then, human nature is odd in many
ways. and this is simply one illustra-
ton of the fact.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
What is Success?

Net long ago a Boston firm offered
the question What Constitutes Sue
cess" Men of recognized ability
and standing were selected to
look over the vast number of
answers received and they
awarded the prize to Mrs. A. J. Stan
ley. Lincoln. Neb., whose definition of
success was as follows:
lie has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and los ed
much, who has gained the respect of in
teligent men and the love of little chill
dren, who has filed his niche and ac-
complished his task; who has left the
world better than he found it. whether
by an improved poppy. a perfect poem
or a rescued soul; who has never lack
ed appreciation of earth's beauty or
failed to express it: who has always
looked for the best in others and Civ
en- the hest he had; whose life was an
inspiration; whose memory 4 bencdic-
tion.'
There is something in Mrs. Stanley's
definition of success which suggests the
"creed' Of Robert Louis Stevenson. also
certain pass ages in the writings of DIR.
Van Dyke. and in the sermons and ad-
dresses Of President Hyde. Perhaps
she got her inspiration from these
sources. but anyway her definition is a
good one and we feel that the prize was
worthily bestowed. Her standard of
success is far different from that which
the thoughtless. hurrying world otter
raises for itself-the acquisition OF
money and the attainment of social
position. 1t is not to be denied that
material prosperity and power indicates
kind of success. but how refreshing
it is to turn from this kind to tha,
which crowns the development to theil
fullest extent of the spiritual Qualitie:
which have been placed in the breas
of every human being. Persons wht
are inclined to live selfishly. as most o.
us are, and regard money as the chic
end of life and labor. would do we'll t.
read daily Mrs. Stanley's definition o
success. There are gratifying sign.
that the world is coming more ans
more to appreciate such success a.
she pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
Our Local Hiqh School Alumni,

The Journal heartily commends the
movement started among some of the
graduates and former students of the
Augusta High school for the organic
alton of an athletic association to pro-
mote and develop the athletic interests
of the school. The article in another
co!umn this morning, and particularly
the interview with one of the leading
spirits of the movement, should be
carefully read by every friend of the
school. The gift of the Gilman athletic
field makes the organization of such
an association as is proposed very de-
sirable, since in the development and
maintenance of this field important
questions will constantly arise in
which the school authorities and the
pupils themselves will need the advice
and assistance of others. The time is
past when school athletics properly
conducted can be criticized and this
association which aims to put the
athletics of our local High school, in
which we all have so much pride and
interest, on a permanent and whole
some level deserves the encourage
nent of all good citizens. Former stu
dents of the school should respond
with enthusiasm to the call to meet for
organization next Tuesday evening
when officers will be elected, consti-
tuition adopted and the movement put
upon a practical working basis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
Pointed Paraaraphs,

big things.
It's easier to borrow trouble than it is
to pay debts.
The poorest of all men is the one who
has no use for the poor
1t is easier for the average man to keep
dairy than a diary.
ANY man who would laugh at your mis-
,akrS would get angry if you should
laugh at his.
Wise men occasionally say things that
indicate temporary suspension of their
usual wisdom.
Misfortuncs never come singlv An
ONO man was recently married by Il
widow and broke his arm all in one div.
Women seldom mean it when they kiss
each other. The average woman would
complexion.
Cincinnati has soap factory adjoining
a church, yet there are people in that
town who are not aware that cleanliness
is next to godliness.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
General joseph Wheeler.

All the nation mOurns beside the
bier of Fighting Joe" Wheeler, the
hero of both the blue and the gray,
who has fought his last battle and re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
active service. General Wheeler has
ure before the country in recent years
and has been a most prominent factor
in bringing about the closer relations
between the North and South which
have peen resumed within that period.
Maine last spring when he visited the
State to deliver the Memorial day ad-
made q short visit to our own city, and
went ont to Togus where 1000 Union
veterans cheered themselves hoarse in
honor of the gallant old rebel cavalry
leader. now so thoroughly recon-
form of the Union and had risked in
life for Old Glory on the battlefields OF
Cuba and the Philippines.
General Wheeler was a remarkable
personality, and the record of his long
and varied career makes an interesting
page in American history. He was 4
| native of Georgia, where he was born
| in 1896. He graduated at West Point
in the class of SO. and for three years
he served as first lieutenant i'm a
| cavalry regiment Then when the
| Civil War came he threw his fortunes
with his people and his section. En-
tering the Confederate army as a first
lieutenant, he rose rapidly through the
various grades 10 major general OF
cavalry and a corps commander. In
| battle he was n whrlwind and the
northern soldiers soon learned to re-
spect both his personal valor and his
unusual powers of leadership. He was
three times wounded, and no fewer
| than Is horses were shot under him in
| battle. After the war he became a
lawyer and planter in the state Of Ala
bama. and then from 1881 to 1898 repre-
Sented the Eighth Alabama district in
Congress, being the senior member OF
| the Democratic side when he resigned
to accept a commission as major gen.
| eral of the volunteers in the war with
Spain.
He was assigned the command Of the
| cavalry division of the Army Of Santi-
ago, and his splendid record there, and
IN the Philippines in 1899 and 1900 is a
matter of too recent history to need
| enlarging upon. On June 16, 1900 he
| was commissioned 4 brigadier genera
of the regular army. n rank which ne
held until his retirement by the age
limit in the following September. No
| body ever questioned that his devotion
to the reunited Union was absolutely
sincere. and his loyalty and patriotism
as member of Congress and as ar
officer in the army was an inspiration
to all with whom he came in contact
both in his own section of the country
and throughout the North He had
the love Of every old soldier whether
that soldier had worn the blue or the
gray. and our people will honor them
selves in paying every noble tribute tc
his memory.