davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Book Store.

INGERsoLL's BOOK STORE $3.50
Popular Copyrights. Csc all the time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18

Miss Ella Sheets has returned from
a visit with friends in Dexter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Remember, we deliver the goods
Roswell Title and Trust Co. 20tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Seed Store.

ROSWELL SEED CO-190S seed cat
aIogue now ready. Get one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
SanatOrium
TailOrS.

W. P WOOD Tailor made suits
Cleaning n pressing. 11Sh NORTH
Main St. Phone 400.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18

25c buggy whip for 1oc. Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18

Csc buggy whip for 1oc. Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Photographers.

HESS & Co.5successors to walton.
First class photographs, enlarge.
ments, and views
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Abstracts.

c4AvEs COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
prompt 4t26s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18

The Grifhths are here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18

25c buggy whip for 1Oc. Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Piano Tuners.

IoOD TUNERS. like good pianos,
are scarce. Try Bernard Pos. the
expert piano tuner for both. Oppo-
site P. O., phone SIS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Architects.

J. NJ. NELSON CO., Architects.
Oklahoma Blk: Roswell, N. M
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Newspaper.

THE DAILY RECORD Prints all
the local news, and gives the doings
of the world through the Associated
Press. so cts. a month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Printing

PRINTING Cards, Posters. Com.
mercial stationery, booklets, cata-
Iogues.-Tde Daily Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18

a thing Of beauty is a JOY forever:
Patterson makes beautiful things of
leather. Att
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Real Estate.
Ready-to-wear Apparel.

THE MORRISON BROS. STORE
Onthtters in ready to wear apparel
for men. women and children. Mil
linery a speciality.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
BiIfiard-POOI Halls.

BOWLING, BILLIARDS, POOL
ment. Geo. B. Jewett, Prop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-18
Drug Stores.
Dye Works.

K. C. DYE WORKS.-Alterations and
repairs. Cleaning and pressing. j
H. Angel, phone SIT. 123 w. I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05
THE QUESTION
OF BIG SALARIES

Editor Advertiser: I would like to
know why all this exertion to raise
salaries of officials above the amounts
they were, during the last political
campaign.
For every office there were two or
more candidates each of whom was
anxious to fill the chair, and perform
the duties of said office for the salary
then attached thereto. Now since We
are so hard up as to be obliged to
cripple the police and fire departments
i(for economy's sake) where is the con-
sistency of raising salaries when there
are numerous capable persons willing
and wishing to fill those positions at
the same salary as belonged to those
positions during election?
When the Heads of Departments"
positions were reduced from $500 to
$3.50, did any one resign? Not so you
could notice it. Competent men are
working in private positions from 800
to $3.50. Then why should the govern
ment pay more?
A number of persons who are get
ting large salaries from TIE govern
ment were never able to command
more than an ordinary salary in pri-
vate life, SO why should they be con-
sidered SO valuable now?
When good officials can not be pro-
cured for salaries paid last year it will
be time to consider a raise.
CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05
FARMERS, RANCHERS,
FENCES AND POUNDS

Makawao, Maui, March 81, 1907.
L have read the report handed in to
the Senate by the Committee on Public
Lands re Senate Bill No. 10; and 1 trust
that if there are any ranchmen in
either of the houses, that they will be
strong enough to prevent the passage
of such one-sided law
Are the laws for the whole group OF
islands to be governed by the wishes
of 81 Wahiawa small farmers? Why
should they dictate to a committee how
a law is to be framed? Were any cat
tlemen invited to the public meetings.
held to discuss this bill? If there were
they must have been very blind to
ranch interests generally: for I don't
know of any cattle-raiser who hasn't
some government lands in, or around.
his place, and when this land is home
steaded, as I suppose most of it will
be, in the future, the homesteader will
build his house, cultivate an acre, or
portion of one, and then get rich inn
pounding his neighbor's cattle. Any
cowboy will pull up cattle for half a
dollar per head, the balance of 1925
going to swell the Golfers of the small
farmer. 1 know of several ranches
where a man could make from $50 to
800 per day, just running in stock be-
cause they walked over his unfenced,
cultivated land. Or to put it another
wav all he would have to do would
be to notify the adjoining cattle ranch
er to fence his (the homesteader's)
land; and if the cattleman had any
sense, he would do it as fast as pos
sible, for he would find it cheaper and
better in the long run.
There was a law passed in 1890 to stop
Just this sort of thing, as the ranch
men We're at that time having trouble
with homesteaders, who took up gov
eminent land in the center of the
ranches, and all they did for a living
was to impound cattle; even at rs cents
per head some lively fellows did very
well.
[ believe in giving every man, no
matter whether he be pake, Portuguese
or even a Wahiawa small farmer, a
square deal If the Wahiawa small
farmer wants to cultivate his lands,
let him fence it first. There is a law
in this country by which he can COM
pei his neighbor to pay half the ex-
pense of a fence between adjoining
lands. Let him take advantage of that
law. fence his land, and live at peace
with his neighbors.
L. Won TEMPSKY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
DIR, WILLIAMS PINK PILLS ARE
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
An Auburn Woman Tells How They Be
came Her Favorite Household Rem
edy For All Common Troubles.

Motherhood may be the browning
bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. M. j.
Wight, of 10 Seventh Street, Auburn,
Maine, relates her experience after the
birth of her daughter in 1901, as fol-
lows: ~ was all run down at the
time the baby came and did not i'm
prove in health rapidly after. | was
pale, thin and bloodless. My stomach
distressed me being full of gas all the
time and my heart fluttered so that l
could scarcely breathe. l didn't get
my strength back.
"Finally | remembered that friend
had recommended Dr. Williams Pink
Pills to me so / commenced using
them. I gained in strength rapidly
while the baby throve also. When l
expected my next child I started tax
ing the pills again as a tonic and
strengthened and had no such diff
Guilty as before. | got up better and
my strength came back much sooner.
" A year ago last winter I had an at
tack of rheumatism in the hands which
went from one hand to the other. The
joints swelled up and were so stiff /
could not move them. The pain ex-
tended up through my arms and
shoulders. | felt sick enough to go to
bed but did not do so. This attack
lasted for several months. ] tried sew
eral remedies but finally came back
to using the pills which had done me
so much good before and found that
they benefited me almost at once. |
have not been troubled since.'
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are not
cure-all'' but they have wide appli-
cation in the most common ills be-
cause they act directly on the blood
When the blood is made pure and rich,
the nerves become strong, the diges-
ton good and every organ of the body
toned up to do the work that nature
expects of it. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
make new blood and assist
nature in bringing about a cure If
you are afflicted write the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
for proof of what the pills have accom-
plished in cases like your own.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
per box, six boxes for $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05
THE LAW OF LIBEL.

Under a construction of the libel
laws, as given by Judge Ray of the
United States Court, a newspaper arti-
Gle which admits of two distinct mean
ings, one libelous and the other not,
must show unmistakable innuendo to
be declared libelous. He also holds
that extracts can not be taken at ran
dom from articles on which to base
libel proceedings.-New York Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05

and accommodations were no better, if
as good, they not only planned to come
again another winter but should make
a point of trying to induce their Chi
cago friends to spend their winters in
Hawaii rather than in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

which is the trump card of Riley's fight
carnival. will probably be a screaming farce.
despite the fact that Riley put up $4,000 for
the match.
One of the sports. in fact, had this to
say:
''Riley's opinion on a fight between Young
Corbett and Harlem Tommy Murphy. es-
pecially a finish contest. does not count for
very much. These two boys were strong
enough to pull the biggest crowd that ever
packed the Nation:' A. c. of Philadelphia.
and there Is not club in the east which
would not take them If it could put up
the money. The fight Is worth $4,000
purse at the very least. in the east or the
west. and II they 90 not get an offer from
Nevada IT will merely be because the fight
promoters Of that section have not been
In the game long enough to distinguish
class from rin-raff.''
A dispatch was received yesterday say
ing that the matter had been laid before
Tex Richard the promoter. OF Goidheld,
New, who engineered the great contest be-
tween Joe Cans and Battling Nelson last
fall. Richard, unlike Riley. did not turn
the matter down without any further ado
He said that from what he knew of the
fighters both of them were clever men. He
was bit uncertain about whether they
would make a hit in the west.
But Tonopah has gone too high in the
minds Of the public as a fighting center.
and Rickard is beginning to feel the force
OF competition. AS soon as he hears that
the sports are out after a fight he imme-
diately pays attention to the matter and
tries to do some business This Ii just what
he will do In this instance. After he has
sounded the minds OF the prominent sports
of Goldfleld, he will probably give his de-
cison on the Murphy Corbett match.
AS a matter of fact. Riley seems to have
made big mistake in his rating o. the
fighters. His choice of Kid Herman 60
meet Joe Cans proved big failure. After
Cans had won this fight as simply as he
would fight with a newcomer instead OF
seeking some really good man to oppose to
the lightweight champion, he matched the
negro with Jimmy Britt. Britt has not been
in the ring for over a year: Is entirely out
of condition, and would undoubtedly fall
victim to either Corbett Murphy.
The articles for the finish fight between
Corbett and Murphy were signed yesterday.
The battle is to be fought on or before
March 70, and bids will be received for the
next ten days. Each side posted $1,000 IS a
forfeit. the balance to be posted on the day
the bids are opened. The purse will be split
60 per cent to the winner and 10 per cent
to the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
OR|ENTALS STILL
LEAD CITY BOWLERS
Baum Best of individuals and
O'D0nnelI and CriSt Head
the Pairs.

The Orientals. with the high score Of 9, 100.
retained their leadership when the Column
bia Title team failed to make this mark
at the Palace last night. This gives the
Orientais-or rather the old Arcanum out
ft-the championship of the District for FIVE
men.
O'Donnell and Crist captured the doubles
by rolling a very accurate set. They were
closely pressed for first honors by Waters
and Brosnan, the former team having the
score OF 1,16l, while the latter finished with
1. AZ
In the individuals Baum is still leading
with the score of 625. Roderick coming next
with 5e6 Brosnan brings UP the rear with
the total OF 500. Harry Krauss and Buck
Allison appeared to be out OF form last
night, as they rolled very poorly In the
two-men teams.
A large crowd was in attendance, and
every one was we'll satisfied with the even
fng's sport fias several close and exciting
games were on. The bowling leagues close
Monday night, and large crowd is ex-
pected to be on hand to see the finals. The
standing of the teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
ANOTHER STORY ON
MANAGER CANTILtON

Joe Cantilon, the new manager of the
Washington team. was not always as proud
and naughty as he is today. Once he was
an umpire. He was umpiring a series of
games in Chicago. and one day he appeared
at the American League Park with two OF
three friends and tried to pass them In
free.
Nix, Gull; that don't go with me- see,''
the granite-hearted gatekeeper told joe
wait here a moment, boys" said Joe to
his friends. '-and I'll go and see Comiskey
He'll pass you in all right
Cantillon hurried over to Comiskeys Of
fee and told him he had some friends at
the gate whom he would like to have passed
In to see the game.
What's THAR shouted Comiskey
Cantillon repeated the statement bearing
down on the fact that the men were his
friends.
We'll see about thatr' exclaimed
Comiskey, and he hurried to the gate with
the umpire. He looked the men over care
fully and then asked rather hestatingly:
Are you men friends of mis- 90
We are they told him.
Then come right in" said Conliskey
Come right in. This is the first time
ever knew an umpire to have any friends -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
JOE CANS FAKE
FIGHT WITH BRITT

NEW YORK. January 19.-Tonopah Will
have a great fistic carnival in March. II
Riley's plans come out, and three great
championship, or near-championship, bat
ties are pulled Off. Cans and Britt are
already billed. The others follow
'I'il settle all questions between Britt
and myself by beating him the next time
we meet" said Joe Cans last night. TN
got out to Nevada by March 1, which my
contract demands, and do my regular train
ing there.
My other fight with Britt was a fake.
1t was even rehearsed beforehand to make
sure 1t would go of all right. They say
Patti nor Irving, nor none of them actors.
ever had anything on Britt and me the
way we did 1t.
THAT was when 1 was under Herford,
before 1 made up my mind to fight for
myself, and fight on the level, and try to
get right with the people.
AT first the plan was for Britt to win.
Herford fixed it up that way. l was to
get OH per cent of the purse for losing
But l wouldn't stand for that. 1 told
80 he had to change it, and fix 1t for me to
win from Britt on foul. Britt got the
67h per cent then for losing. He was to
make great fight for five rounds. and then
give the decision. 1t all went OF the way
we rehearsed it. We got 32Ls per cent for
our end, and we made something on the
betting. 1t wasn't very much-about s.. 90.
Il didn't get anything worth mentioning
out of my fake fights. 1t was just like
there was four or five sleeves above me, and
all the money had to be poured down
through them. Each sieve held Some of it.
and the dump at the bottom that 1 got
was mighty small.
When 1 got free from Herford l made
up my mind to be straight-the way 1
wanted to be-and cut loose from every
thing crooked. 1t feels mighty good to
hear people all over the country talk to
me like they have confidence in me. 1t
makes a big difference. And it pays to
fought for purses aggregating $1,000 and
my share has been enough to make me in
dependent.
Britt? Well, L don't figure much on his
beating me. l tried to force him to fight
me in Frisco after l left Herford, and he
wouldn't do It. 1 told everybody about the
rake, and he only denied it first. and then
roasted me as a 'self-confessed fakir.'
Il expect to beat Britt all right. He's
a more clever boxer than Herman or Mel
son, but he isn't aggressive or dangerous
enough to make me worry any. After
that I'll fight the rest Of the lightweights.
Gardner and Harry Lewis are in line.
LAS for Nelson, I'm willing to fight him
any time, and he knows it. He took IS
per cent Of the purse when l beat him at
Goldfield. I'll do better by him. I'll take
$1,000 of the $4O,oOO purse offered at
Tonopah, and let the other $4,000 go to the
winner. Or I'll take 65 per cent and let
him have IS per cent straight.
"If Nelson refuses both of these offers
he will prove that he doesn't want to fight
weight championship if he beats me. That's
good enough, 1 should think, if he really
thinks he has chance, and isn't afraid
to try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

In the California legislature bill was in
troduced on Wednesday which. If passed.
would Kill racing at Oakland and Los An
geles. The chief stockholders of the tracks
express confidence that the bill will not be
favorably reported.
Canadian legislators have recently intro
duced bills in their parliament taxing re-
celpfs on race courses 10 per cent The
track people object to paying more than 5
per cent, the same tax which Is paid in
New York.
William Aston Chanler, who has for some
years maintained a modest stable of race
horses. purchased yesterday from John w.
Schorr of Memphis the chestnut stallion
Olympian. by Domino out of Belle of May
wood tdam Of Tenny). Olympian was a
England to run in his classic engagements
there but was a failure in that country.
having developed into sulker. When
brought back to America he was sold to
Mr. Schorr.
The tWenty-stxth annual race meeting of
the Country Club will be held at Brookline
Mass, on Thursday, June ID: Saturday,
June 10, and Monday. June II. This meet
ing has always been q popular one with the
amateur element of the cross country turf.
1t requires the best jumpers in training
TO win the chief events of the meeting,
such good ones as Hylas and Grandpa
taking the Dukes cup and the Grand An
nual steeplechase. respectively. in 1905.
The feature of yesterdays events at Oak
land was the riding of Jockey Miller, who
won with four of his five mounts and
landed the fifth within the money. Ie tor
came in second in the Morinel handicap.
put was placed third for fouling Collector
JesSup, who was moved up one place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
ANNUAL MEETING

CHICAGO, Ill.,, January 19.-For the first
time in the history of the organization the
United States Golf Association held its an
nual meeting here last night in the Audi
forum Hotel. Every effort had been made
by the Western Golf Association to induce
delegates from the eastern clubs to make
the trip, and the associated clubs repre-
scented from the east were Chevy Chase
and Columbia. both of Washington, D. c.;
Baltusrol, Brookline Country Club, Atlantic
City Country Club, Fox Hills, Morris Coun-
Country Club and Garden City.
Among the prominent men present from
the eastern section were Ransom H.
Thomas the retiring president Daniel
Chauncey, the incoming president; Leigh
ton Calkins, W. Fellows Morgan, Samuel
Y Heebner, Alec Britton, H G. Win
deler and Herbert Jacques.
Associate clubs from the west that were
represented were Chicago Golf Club Euclid
Club Glen View, Des Mones County Club,
Iowa Midlothian Country Club, Onwentsia
Golf Club and Omaha Country Club, Ne
braska.
Among the allied clubs to send repre-
sentatives were Auburn Park, Belmont
Golf Club, Calumet County Club, Cincin-
natl Golf Club. County Club, Cleveland
Club of Detroit, Detroit Golf Club Edge
water Golf Club, Elmhurst Golf Club,
Evanston Golf Club Hinsdale Golf Club.
Homewood County Club, Inverness Club,
Toledo, Ohio; Jackson Park Golf Club.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Lake Geneva, Mil
waukee County Club. Quincy County Club,
Racine Golf Club, Ravisloe County Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
ATTELL EASILY
WON FROM BAKER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, January 19.-Abe
Attell decisively settled any question of su-
premacy In his battle last night with larry
Baker who gave him such lively tussle
in their former meeting. In the eighth
round of last nights mill he had Baker in
such pitiable condition that the latter was
revived with some difficulty. The feather
weight championship and 60 per cent of
half Of the gross gate receipts went to
the winner.
The pavilion was crowded and the specta-
tors saw one of the f1ercest battles ever
pulled off. After the second round AtteIl
plainly had the affair we'll in hand and
whitfield his opponent down to a helpless
stage Three times he had Baker on the
ropes and once he sent him under the opes
with vicious left drive.
Attell was plainly the master In clindles
Baker did some effective long-range night
ing but all the steam and ambition were
knocked out of him in the last three rounds
when Attell practically had him at his
mercy.
Champion ]. Jeffres officiated as referee
and his work was appreciated by the crowd
and the fighters. 1t kept the big fellow hop
ping at a lively gait to watch the young
sters. Unusual interest centered in the fight
and the pavilion was packed. The receipts
were in excess of $1,000, of which 80 per
cent was divided. 60 and 40 per cent be
tween the fighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
MANY GOLFERS IN
PINEHURST TOURNEY

PINEHURST, N. c., January 19.-The big
field Of contestants made only one round
possible in the fourth annual midwnter golf
tournament yesterday, continuation of the
perfect weather which has been the rule
throughout the week adding to the enjoy
ment Of all.
Most Of the favorites are still in the rum
ming for the first division or presidents
cup. c. L. Becker of the Woodland Club,
o. B. Prescott and A. l.. squier Of Brae
Burn, George N. Morgan OF Oakmont. and
Allan lard of Columbia. all winning. but
T. S. Lippy Of the Seattle Club and David
Fleming of Mount Airy. the winner and
runner-up in the recent holiday week tour
nament. are out Of it. the former losing to
c. West Taintor of Fox Hills and the lat
ter to ]. J. Hazen of the same club.
The features Of the day were extra two
ing of Waubanecker and F. d. Dodd Of
GAINESVILLE defeating w. c. Johnson of Ca
noe Brook on the twentieth green.
The tie play-off between Prescott. SQuier
qualification round. is still undecided and
may not be played until Monday. sum-
mary OF yesterdays pay In two divisions
follows:
FIRST DIvIsIoN-FIRSr ROUND.
C. West Taintor. Fox Hin. beat r s. uppy
, L ,sSq,src , BTae Burr sn5 beat w. F. shaeke
G. \. Morgan. oakmont beat C. W. Noyes Belle
c. l.. Becker. Woodland. Mass, beat L. n
Q. :. Prescott srae Burn, beat W. R. Rob-
erts. Baia Norristown, and 2.
Allan Lard. Columbia, beat E. J: Spaulding,
Waubanecker. Burlington; up 90 holss,.
F. j. Ross. Dunwoodie. beat j. p. Gardner
Midlothian. 3 and 2.
J. j. Hazen Fox Hills beat David Fleming
Mt. Airy. 2 up.
SECOND DIvISION-FIRT ROUND.
~, A B. Ashforsh, Garden City, beat J. H. clapp,
W. NJ. Sanford. Englewood beat G. +. Steele.
Woodland. 8 and 3.
P. b. OBrien. Detroit, beat N. s. Hurd, Pitts
burg Country, 3 and 2
]. +. Smith. Wilmington Country. beat W. ].
Todd. Mid-SurTey England, and g.
F. J. Hays, Overlook, beat ]. A. Middleton.
Auburn Park. Chicago and 2.
T. Pliny Moran, Columbia, beat J. C. Roe. FL
mira. and 9.
F. G. Dodd. GAINESVILLE, beat W. c. Johnson,
Canoe Brook. ] up 20 holesl
Frank Presbrey, Garden City, beat e. j. Ridg-
way, Montclsir, and 4.