davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

SYNOPSIS OF THE
GAME AND FISH LAWS.
OF the Territory Of New Mexico. In
Effect March 10, 1909. Open
Seaso for Game and Fish.
Deer with horns-with gun only
October 18th to November 18th. Linn
it one deer to each person.
Wild Turkey-With gun only, No
vember list to December 31st of each
year. Limit, Jour in possession at one
time.
Grouse-With gun only; October 1.
to December 31st of each year. Linn
it thirty in possession at one time.
Native or Crested QuaiEWith gun
only; October 1st to December 31st of
each year. Limit, thirty in posses
sion at one time.
Doves-Wfth gun only; August 1st
to October 31st of each year.. Limit,
thirty in possession at one time.
Snipe, Curlew and Plover-With
gun only, September 18th to March 1,
of each year., thirty in possession at
one time.
Ducks, limited to thirty in posses
sion at one time. No closed season.
(all species)-with rod, hook
and line only; May 18th to October
18th of each year. Size limit not less
than six inches in length. Weight
limit, 10 pounds in any one calendar
day. % pounds in possession at one
time.
Bass (large and small mouth)-
With rod, hook, and lin only. Size
limit not less than seven inces in
length. Weight limit, Is pounds in
any calendar day, 25 pounds in pos
session at one time.
Closed Seasons.
Elk, Mountain Sheep, Beaver and
Ptarmigan Cor White Grouse), kill
ing, capturing or injuring prohibited
at all times.
Antelope, Bob-White Quail, Pleas
ant and Wild Pigeons, killing. captur-
ing or injuring prohibited until March
1894
! Prairie Chicken, killing, capturing,
or injuring prohibited until January
1. 1915.
Hunting License Fees.
Big game, meaning deer and turkey
resident, S1.00.
Bird license, resident, $1.OO.
General license, covering big game
n birds, resident, $3.50.
Big game license, nonresident, $25I
Bird license, nonresident, $500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

he would test its endurance. He left
Kansas City on Tuesday March 30,
crossed the state OF Kansas to the Co.
dorado line, following the Union Pack
fc railroad, then doubled back To
Hutchinson, Kansas, then followed the
Rock Island railroad to Texhona, and
went thence to Amarillo and Here
ford, then to Plainview and finally
crossed the Mescalero n to o
well, making the total of 1,476 miles
of his trip in twelve days. The won
derful part of it all is that not once
did his driver have to repair the car
en- route and did not even pump UP
the tires, which now have the same
air with which they started The lat
han anything else. He lost one hub
one loose bearing.
Mr.. Collins today said: This is
the greatest DIn in the United
auto touring. 1t has The best ~oa1s
the good roads are III he majority.
You find 100 miles Of boulevard AMI
25 miles of shifting sand. The latter
makes an autoist appreciate The for
mer.
Another feature of this country IS
the hospitality of the people as a
whole and especially the ranchmen.
It is a revelation to me / never saw
anything like it. They wouldn't take
a cen all along the route.
81 expect to start out the middle of
this week, but my route is uncertain"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12
BASE BALL GAME WAS
100 GOOD TO BE BUNNY L

The Elk base ball game Saturday
afternoon between the college frater-
nifty men in the lodge and the mem
bers not connected with any of the
Greek letter societies resulted in a vic
tory for the Greeks, but the barbar-
ians had nothing of which to De asham
ed. Final score was 13 to s, but 1t
was a tie to the last half of the 9Th
inning. The only fault with the ex-
hibition was that 1t was almost a pro-
fessional game, when something funny
had been anticipated. Both teams de-
veloped some good players and the re
suit will probably be an Elk base a
team, picked from the two mines that
played Saturday.
In the parade that preceded the
game a number of prominent citizens
had conspicuous places, out it turned
out hat they we're merely the adver-
Using matter. The real players were
as follows: Greeks, Nook, catcher;
Webster pitcher; Phillips, first, Dan
iel, second; Hull short, Dow, third;
McClung, Bedell and Pruit, fielders.
Barbs, Lehman catcher; Kennedy,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12
WHISKY is WHISKY.
Wha 10 WhiSEv2

This question was raised seriously
and officially in Washington, D. c., a
few days ago, as indicated in the fol
lowing extract from a current news
item:
Washington, April S.-The bitter
controversy which has been in pro-
sress since the purefood law was en-
acted as to what is whisky" vas re-
newed at the White House today be-
fore President Taft as referee. The
debate enlisted the services of many
distinguished lawyers, among them
Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador
to Great Britain, and John G. Carlisle,
former secretary Of the treasury In
addition there were present the repre-
sentatives of practically all the big
distilleries in this country.
Note that President Taft, John G..
Carlisle, and other notables are con-
cerned in the argument. Seems
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

Big game license, resident, aHen IS.
Bird license, resident, alien SIS.
Bird license, nonresident, alien $40.
Transportation permit. live game 81
Permit II transport out of the Ter
ritory, each deer S2.00
Permit to ship out of the territory,
each lot of fish, $1.O0.
Duplicate license, certificate or per-
nit, $1.O0.
All n~on-residents over the age of
twelve years will be required to pay
a fishing license OF $1.00.
(Pueblo and reservation Indians of
this Territory shall be considered res-
for the purpose of this act.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

strange, doesn't it, in the face of the
record made by whisky that anybody
in this country should be asked what
it is. OF course, we all understand
that a fine technical point is involved
in the Washington inquiry, but the
question gives rise to an analytical
glance into whisky-a sort of a recap
itulation of what whisky really is
what whisky will do, etc.
What is whisky? The answer is
easy.
Whisky is devil fuid of amber col
or. 1t may be made by regular dis
tiIlery process, or 1t may be manufac-
tured behind the prescription case of
a drug store or in the cellar of the
bootlegger or licensed saloon keeper
as the case may be-who offers it for
sale. Some whiskey has a ~preponder-
ance of fusil oil and raw alcohol. 9th
er whiskey is made of a mixture of
tobacco scraps, cigar butts, analine,
a little strychnia and enough alcohol
to give it the required Intoxicating ef-
feet. Some whisky is rye-some is
bourbon. Some whisky sells for Is
cents a drink, some for 10 and even
as low as 5 cents in cities where bar
rel houSes exist.
But. whatever the price, whatever
the brand, no matter, for, after all.
whisky is whisky
And whisky
Saps the vitality-physical and men
tal-of men who might otherwise at
tain some worthy ambition in worldly
affairs.
whisky
Leads to murder, divorce, debauch-
cry.
whisky
Makes hoboes and sends erstwhile
friends to the opposite side of the
street to avoid chance meeting.
Whisky
Sears brain, stomach and soul.
Yes, the answer Is Easy
WHISKY IS WHISKY.-Oklahoma
City Times.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The completion of this system is n
of the best things done in Roswell for
many a day. 1t will enable many peo-
pie to beautify their property who are
now unable to do so, and others living
on the hills will receive something
they have never yet had, an abundant
supply of water. 1t is a great thing
for Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

The town of Portales has had sev-
eral experiences with h fire fiend
that should put the town in line for
an ~up-to-date fire system A good
supply of water with the means of ap-
plying it during a fire would be a
mighty good Investment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

Ciprfano Castro occupies a peculiar
condition. He has been indicted in
his own country and it will be ex-
tremely dangerous for him to venture
there. He is not wanted by the other
powers having possessions in the
West Indies and altogether seem to
be hard pressed to find a spot on the
globe where he will be permitted to
exist.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

High School Alumni Meeting.
The Alumni of the Roswell High
School will meet Tuesday evening at
eight O'Clock at the Central School
building. All members are urgently
requested to be present. 34t2.
BY Order of Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

The schools at Deming won the tro-
ply for the best display of work ex-
hfbited during the Irrigation Congress
at Albuquerque, and Albuquerque was
given honorable mention. The de-
cision as first made was in v Of
Albuquerque but was later changed as
above. Roswell was entered in this
contest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12
Gray to Teach at Albuquerque,

Rev E. Mcqueen Gray, Of Carlsbad,
passed through this morning on his
way to Albuquerque, where he has &C
cepted a chair in the University of
New Mexico for the few weeks yet
remaining of the present semester.
He will teach Latin and Greek to fill
the place of an instructor who was
unavoidably removed from the work,
and is going to help out in the man
agement of the school.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

And now Teddy places a French
newspaper in the "Ananias Club" 1t
is peculiar to say the least, that our
strenuous ex-president has so many
questions of ~veracity for people all
over the world. With some people
it would be attributed to poor mem
DRY, with other it would be said the
be a plain a OF lying.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

The cas- against Governor Haskell
was Quashed by b judge before
whom 1t vas brought. Founded en-
tirely on personal prejudice and per
sonal dislike of the governor by the
Great Square Dealer the charges
would not stand the light of day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

Oil has been placed on the free list
by the house, but it will be noted that
YOU Uncle Joe fought it to the bitter
end. 1t is safe to say that the senate
where on Aldrich is all powerful, will
carry out whatever the Oil Trust may
desire in this as in all other matters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

A chicago girl was attacked by a
hold-up man a few days ago, and after
the tussle was over the bold robber
was a candidate for the hospital. 1t
Is safe to say that he must have been
stepped upon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

Emma Goldman, the anarchist, Is
now demanding protection from the
very government she has been plot
ting to destroy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

Roswell's new water works system
is practically finished, the water be
ing turned in for testing purposes
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

The future OF Roswell lies in the
hands of her people. 1t is in their
power to max or break.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

All kinds of fruit and shade trees
ready for immediate delivery at Fair
childs' Nursery. 12tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-12

The woman with the new hat was
in command yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
LOCALS GOING UP
Took First Game From the
Sieux-Seore to 2.
Walter BOles' Effective Pitch
ing the Greatest Factor.
TANNED. NINE BATTERS
And Kept the Eight Hits of
Packers Well Scattered.
Two Bad Throws OF Visitors
SweIled Topeka's Score.
FAMED NINE BATTERS

If something unforeseen doesn't oc-
cur Ger long, those first division teams
will find trouble in keeping their
laurels Denver is scared right now at
the winning squirt which the Cooleysox
have shown, and Omaha may we'll take
notice. Omaha is on the road for six
teen games and at the rate the team
has been losing Topeka may beat them
out of third place.
The last step in the ascension to the
present status in the pennant race,
was the defeat of the Sioux City Pack
eFs in the initial contest of the series
at Western League park yesterday aft
crnoon. The defeat was turned by
score of ) to p
The most potent factor in the addi-
ton of yesterdays game to the won
column was the great pitching of
Walter Boles. Not that Walter held
the Sioux to a few scratch hits, for he
didn't, but he did some real pitching.
In the pinches he was invincibIe, while
in the less critical stages he eased UP
somewhat. Walter doesn't go after a
low hit record. He has won a lot of
games for Topeka in times past, and
he has always allowed a number of
hits. But when men are on bases, If
Walter allows a hit, it is only the ex-
ception which proves the general rule
regarding his hitting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Notes of the Game.

Ducky Holmes isn't with his war
riors this trip. The chances of his
team to win the rag are in jeopardy
and Ducky is making attempts to I'M
earth some new players.
Babe Towne appeared in true Roger
Bresnahan style behind the bat. On
the last trip of the locals to Sioux
Citv in a slide for the plate Geier
spiked Babe in the leg, and the big
catcher wants no more chances. Babe
has two Wallets with him who fasten
the things on for him.
Campbell's throwing the bat at
Glenalvin was entirely uncalled for
yesterday. Campbell had been beef
ing too much and was ostracised on
this account. Such actions as those in
which he INDUCED have been known
to bring suspension of no small dimen-
sionS.
KunkeI made a pretty stop off
Campbells bat in the first inning. The
ball went to his left but he made a
scoop with one hand, Campbell being
easily retired on the play. One other
time he made a similar play.
Abbott made a great catch of a foul
fly near the wire fence in the eighth
which made situation look much
easier for the fans.
Towne caught a great game. He
had the happy faculty of guessing
right on the hit and run play every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Reilly Made a Nice Slide to the Plate.

There were eight hits CLEANED from
Walters floaters, fast ones, twisters ct
cetera, but most of them came after
two were out and only two of the en-
tire eight figured in the run getting of
the visitors. REFzf
The feature of Walters pitching was
his GOODNESS with men on bases. With
runners on the bags the general rule
was a strike out. He famed nine of
the powerful Sioux during the after
noon, and strike outs generally turned
the critical stages of the game, into
clarnorous applause for Walter.
The first tally of the home talent
came in the third inning. Reilly first
man up. poked beauty past second
base. Boles sacrificed and Reilly took
second. Wooley, who had company in
the grandstand, singled for the second
time and James Whitcomb denied the
pan. This gave the Topekas a margin
of one run
But the margin was overcome by the
crafty Sioux in the fifth round. With
two out, Stovall beat out an infield
hit. Chabek, who isn't poor hitter
despite the fact that he is a pitcher,
lifted a lofty one just inside the left
field fence, where Landreth, who de-
butted in this game, could not quite
reach it. Stovall beat it home and
while Chabek was debating about a
try for third Kerns tried to catch him
between the bases, but overthrew KahI
and the Holmes pitcher scored.
This lead OF the invaders however
lasted ABOUT as long as 1rOSC would
have lasted during the hot part of last
night. In the fifth, the old reliable
Spencer Arthur drew one with Cha
bek's compliments. Reilly showed his
ability to sacrifice successfully. Boles
poled one just inside third base good
for two bags, sending Alb home
with the tying run. GER beat out one
and Bo1es reached third. Then Kun
KEEL banged one into left center and
Boles scored. Geier tried for third and
scored when Edmundson made a bad
throw to third. Kunkel went all the
way around when WEIGH retrieving
Edmundson's blunder overthrow Babe
Towne.
The locals pulled off a fast double
play which was incubated by Kahl and
cut off Towne at second after that in
dfviduaI had walked. Things looked
bad in the ninth inning when after two
out Stova1l tripled to left field, but
Boles showed his mettle by striking
out Chebek.
The double umpire system was
worked at the game. Umpire Derrick,
by some termed century plant on ac-
count of his age, assisting Umpire
Glenalvin. Glena1vin called strikes
while the new official passed on the
base decisions. The plans worked we'll.
Glenalvin had a good day on balls and
strikes, and Derrick was all right on
the bases.
r. Campbell Of the Sioux was ostra-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
or at Minneapolis.

Jokerst is the only catcher in the
Kansas State League who advanced as
is now with the Wichita team, where
he should get a chance to get into the
game right away while Buck Weaver
is out of it.
Salina will have to brace up and get
over the slump or she will lose out in
| the running in the Mid-Kaw circuit.
The Salines are good players. and their
drop from first place is merely
slump.
Abilene sprang a new pitcher on the
natives Monday in the parsonage of
Malone. Malone held the Manhattan
team to five hits, but IT won't be known
whether he is a pitcher or not until
he does something besides winning
game from Manhattan.
Kretzer the premier pitcher of the
Beloit team came into his own again
Monday and administered shut out
defeat to the Ellsworth Topnotchers.
Miller of Newton has been signed by
the Salina team and will play the sea-
son out in the Central Kansas.
Plank and Citizen, two of the Well
ington infieIders have signed with the
Minneapolis team, which VIII add
much strength to the club.
If Clay Center had another Stokes
berry or two the team would be tight
ing for the pennant instead of playing
in the second division.
1t is said that the Manhattan fans
expect the MaroonS to win another
game or two yet. 1t Is also said that
Bacon wrote Shakespeares plays.
Since BARLEY Joined the Abilene
team Ergott is playing on the infield;
His hit, delivered at the psychological
moment won Mondays game.
What's an old pennant anyhow, in
quires the Hutchinson News, since
SUNDAYS disaster. Maybe Doc Shively
can shed some light on the question.
No one in Topeka is in a position to
dissertate on it, since Doc refused to
send last years trophy to Topeka
Hutchinson Gazette: Hunt, the elon-
gated Salt Packer southpaw, has been
sold to the Boston Americans and nc
NAV Join the team at once. The deal
for Hunt was concluded Saturday. The
purchase price was $500. President
H D. Winslow, of the Hutchinson
club, said this morning that ne was eN
pecting further instructions regarding
Hunt from Boston sometime today.
1t is possible that he will be sent to
finish the season with the new owners
Hunt came here in the middle OF the
season from Salt Lake City and has
been one of links most consistent per-
formers.
champions are beginning to fit away
Miller, the catcher, and Richter, ac-
companied by Pitcher Salm. OF Great
Bend. left this morning to join Beloit
i'm the Central Kansas league. The sea-
son in that league does not end until
September, and Ebright's aggregation
is in next to bottom place.
Plank goes to Minneapolis. and Ran
kin to Salina in the same league. Stan
ley has proved to be a slugger as wen
as "a cracking good pitcher, and 1t is
possible that he may land in higher
company in the outfield if he fails to
make good as a twirler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

cised in the first inning. This belliger-
rent one claimed that Glenalvin had
put him in the hole in his judgment
on the first ball thrown, calling it a
strike. Campbell went out Kunke1 to
Abbott. but kept talking so much after
he took the bench that he was ordered
out of the game Campbell threw a
bat at the official and did several 9TH
err stunts but in the end he watched the
game from a remote section of the
park, and Jefferson Davis Clarke per-,
formed in left field.
Cy Landreth played his first game.
He made two putouts in left field, but
didn't do much at the bat. He hit
two grounders and one pop up but
neither could be registered in the hit
column. The Sioux again this after
noon, tomorrow and Friday. The last
game will be another Ladies Day af-
fair.
rYJ,a official score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

time the locals tried it. BY guessing
right and calling for the pitcher to
at second. His whip was working in
great style.
Reilly played a great game at short.
One Dutout and seven assists was his
record and the assists were not al
ways easy ones either. He is the
classiest shortstop in the league if his
present work is any criterion. He got
two safe hits in two times up and
ord.
1t isn't likely that Dallas Alderman
will pitch against the locals. The tall
southpaw has been doing too much of
the iron man stunt recently and
Holmes wants to give him a rest.
Jimmy Freeman is not with the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

Just now John HeydIer is president
of the National league, but whether he
holds the position after the magnates
meet IN their annual session next De-
eember remains to be seen. There was
feeling that when HeydIer was elected
to succeed Harry Pulliam on the after
noon of the latter'S funeral that the
affair was being rushed, and that if
the election were delayed opposition
to Heydler would strengthen.
According to information from Gin
Garry Herman is not in favor
of Heydler remaining as president of
the league and will oppose his cleo
ton this winter
1t is said that Hermann favors the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

election of NJ. H. Sexton, president OF
the Three-Eye league, and of the Ma
tional association. President Murphy
of the Cubs, however says that Heyd-
Ter will be elected.
Whether Heydler desires to remain
at the head of the National league is
an open question. He has expressed
his dissatisfaction with the place to
close friends. and had no wish to be
elected to succeed Harry Pulliam.
The magnates had a chance to look
over Heydler's work early in the sea-
son when he took the presidential
duties while Pulham was on leave of
absence. He got along nicely then.
Before his election Heydler was secre-
tary of the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Wichita s. Lincoln s

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 1S.-The Links
fell on Shaner for two runs in the
first inning of yesterdays game be-
fore he was relieved by Brennan.
Brennan pitched good ball but it
warmed uo. Forester started for
Lincoln but was knocked out in the
third inning. PettigreW bounded the
ball over the fence in the fourth
when two men were on bases Eddie
Gagnier was chased from the game
for wrangling with the umpire
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago n, St. Louis 8.

Pittsburg, Aug. 18.-Pattsburg won a
smuggling match from st. Louis yester-
day by score of IL to 8. In the fourth
inning when the score was to in
favor of the visitors and the locals
bad not made hit, Sallee was knock
ed out of the box and Beebe was hit
hard. The Locals used four pitchers,
Lever being the most effective The
game was called in the eighth inning
On account of rain. and the second game
declared Off owing to wet grounds.
Score: RHE
Pittsburg 100 o 3 323 Oil IL 5
st. Louis. 100 1 2 o o. 10 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brandon, Adams,
Lever and Gibson; Sallee. Beebe and
Phelps. Two base hits-Delehanty 2
Gibson Three base hfts-Konetchy
Delehauty. Aostein. Bases on balls
Brandon 1, Beebe Struck out-Mad-
dox 1, Adams 1, Lever 2. Umpires-
Kane and tombstone