davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-06-12
FINAL PROOF ON ORIGINAL AND
ADDI4 loNAL ENTRIES- COM.
MUTATION NOT ALLOWED

o. Final proof must Ice made a.
IN original homestead case,, aud lu All
ditlon TO the showing required Of ordi
nary homestead entrymen Il must bee
shown that at least one eighth of the
area embraced IN each entry has been
continuously cultivated 10 agricultur
al crops other than native grasses,
beginning with the second year Of the
entry, aud at least one fourth Of the
area embraced ia the entry has been
continuously cultivated to agficultur
al crops other than native grasscs, he
ginning with the third year Of the
entry and continuing 10 date of final
proof.
Final proof submitted On an add
tional entry must show that the area
% such entry required by the act 20
be- cultivated has been cultivated in
accordance with such RECRUITMENT
or such part of the original entry a.
will, with the area cultivated ia the
additional entry, aggregate the requiF
ed proportion Of the combined entries,
has been cultivated Ia the manner re
quired by the act.
Proof must be made on the original
entry within the statutory period of
seven years from the date of the en-
try; aud il IL can not he shown at
that time that the cultivation has been
such ~ to satisfy the requirements of
the act as to both entries IL will be
necessary To submit supplemental
proof on the additional entry at the
proper time. But proof should be
made at the same time to cover both
entries in all cases where the residence
and cultivation are such AS TO meet
the requirements of the act.
Communication Of either original OF
additional entry, made under this act,
IL expressly forbidden.
RIGHT OF ENTRY.
7. Homestead entries under the
provisions Of section 1889 Of the Re
vised Statutes, for 100 acres or less,
may be made by qualified persons
named upon lands subject 10 such or
try, whether such lands have been
Designated under the provisions Of this
net OF not. But those who make en-
try under the provisions Of this act
can afterwards make homestead en-
Try under the provisions Of the gen
homestead law, nor can IA entry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
MONEY NEEDED
FOR HUNGRY !; !
TABERNACLE SCHEME VILE
FAIL UNLESS CASH COMES
IN-sOME RECIPIENTS WORK
RESTAURANTS ON TICKETS.

More money in cash contribu-
tons to the emergency fund for
the feeding Of homeless men must
be Immediately forthcoming at the
mayors Officer or it will be- asmat.
ter of only few days till these
hungry wretches will again be to-
tally without food. 'a
A batch of tickets representing
$40 of the funds that have already
been contributed by Spokane's gen.
erous public, church organizations
and heads of business Arms, werS
given out at the Billy Sunday
tabernacle this morning. In other
words, 700 tickets, good for spe,
cial 10 cent meal at various res
taurants. were handed to the home
less. f..s,,s.
Up till 81 o'clock this morning,
$266.35 had been subscribed to the
general fund, but much of the
money has not yet been. paid. Fol
lowing is the list of contributors
received at the mayors Office since
the subscription of $144S5 by diff
ferent parties during Saturday:
Ladies of the First Presbyterian
church, $40; Dr. C. P. Thomas,
s25; F. ]. Walker, $25; Mrs. Kate
Held, 500; Edward w. Suites, S.;
w, A. Wright, IS; Mrs. A. -Stahf
berg, 81; cash, so cents.
Complaint is already heard from
the Cannon Ball restaurant, Just
across Front avenue from the city
hall, that number of the men
with the free meal tickets have
imposed upon them by ordering
high priced meals and giving moth
ing in return but one of the tickets
good for 10 cents. A total of 68
of the men had appeared at the
Cannon Ball restaurant for break
fast by $3.50 o'clock this morning,
which would indicate that big
percentage of the men were flock
ing there to get the special meals.
One of the proprietors of the place
stated that it would be impossible
for the house to break even on the
expense If many more of the men
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
BAD EYE
OPENS JAIL DOOR

NEW WESTMINSTER B. c.,
Jan 11-Frenzied financing, caused
by the absolute necessity of raising
the sum of 5000 in hard cash in a
given time caused something ap-
preaching tong war in the AL
berni Chinatown, each and every
Chinaman approached making
earnest effort to contribute as little
as possible to the fund, which was
being raised to procure the release
from Jail of Wah Sing, a Celestial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11


WOMEN'S WARN
UNDERWEAR
Women's 75c Union Suits, jersey ribbed cotton
fleece lined, cream and gray; a cleanup at. 33c
Women's soc Union Suits, in jersey ribbed cot
ton, fleece lined gray only; at. ............2 9c
Women's s1.25 Vests and Pants in all wool cam
els hair, silk finished; at. .....,....64
Misses and Children's $1.o0 Union Suits, fine
ribbed. fleece lined, gray and cream,
all Sizes Observation-Disclosures. .. =. 39c
Misses $1.25 Union Suits, strictly all wool, nat
urai gray pearl buttons; each. ..........I Dso3c
Childrens S5c to $1O0 Vests and Pants, all
wool. natural gray, fine ribbed; each acc
Boys and Girls CSC Vests and Drawers, cotton
in jersey ribbed cotton fleece lined; each. =. toe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

ordered pork chops or ham and
eggs and paid for them with the
10 cent tickets. The men have
been instructed, on getting the
tickets, to show the tickets before
ordering their meals, in order that
the special 10 cent meal may be
given them. The restaurant keep
ers dare not ask each one Of the
men coming into their places of
business If they have the free meal
tickets. from the fact that many
men with money are offended by
the question. 1t seems that some
other means will have to be en-
ployed unless the homeless men
case to work an imposition on the
restaurant keepers. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

question, however, he interpreted
the signals clearly, and discovered
beyond a doubt that they came
from a powerful wireless station
which has been known for some
time to exist in Japan.
The japanese government has
long been experimenting secretly
along the lines of wireless teleg-
raphy and has established num-
Der of stations more powerful than
any others in the world. One OF
these, a plant of at least 35 kilo-
watt power, is the station with
which the Russian Hill station
came into communication. The
latter's power is only two kilo
watts, which makes the achieve
ment still more remarkable.
Malarin recently established an
other worlds record bw holding a
two hours uninterrupted converse.
tion with the wireless station an
Hawaii.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

under arrest for supplying whisky
to Watty aShewish, an Indian.
Wah Sing is perhaps the most
unpopular Chinaman in the dis
trict, but his word is law among
his fellow countrymen, who fear
him because he is cross-eyed, an
affliction which, according to the
eastern mind, carries with it the
power to cast the evil eye on all
who offend he of the diagonal
vision. s:rt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Special Correspon to The Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 11--Law-
renee Malarin, the young operator
of the wireless telegraph station
on Russian Hill, this city, has brok
en- all previous records for wire
less communication and established
one that is likely to stand for a
long time.
Under unusually favorable at
mospheric conditions, recently, he
succeeded in talking with Japan,
a distance of 5000 miles-almost
twice the distance of the previous
record made by the San Diego
wireless station which intercepted
messages between New York and
Pensacola, over 1900 miles of in
tervening space.
For months Malarin had heard
In his ear-cap, containing the deli.
cate receiving apparatus, a very
faint tapping which he could never
before read. On the evening II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

dynamite bomb wrecked the
dwelling. The members of the
household had a miraculous escape
from death. John and Peter Claud-
lanes were subsequently arrested
through the efforts of Detective
Burns and John confessed. Peter
has been convicted and sentenced
to life imprisonment.
On Nov. s. 1908, Charlotte w.
Schmitz, mother of boodling Mayor
SchInitz, although believing her
son innocent of any wrongdoing,
died after two years of shame and
sorrow.
On Nov. 10 of this year Morris
Haas, goaded on by the grafters
and nursing a fancied wrong, stole
into Judge Lawlor's courtroom and
shot Francis j. Heney, who was
conducting the trial of Ruef. Haas
admitted in Jail that certain people
had told him that if Heney had ex-
posed them as he did him that they
would fix" him.
The following day, before Detec-
Burns and District Attorney Will
lam H. Langdon could secure con-
fession from the would be assassin,
Haas, in some mysterious way, Sc
cured possession of a small der
ringer and shot himself through the
head, dying instantly.
Believing that he was pursued by
Burns detectives and about to be
arrested for connection with the
telephone eompany's bribery of
city officials. John Krause. lobby
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

list, assistant to Theodore HalSey,
on Nov. 10 of last year blew his
brains out on board the White Star
steamer Adriatic while at sea near
Queenstown.
These are but the highlights in
the chapters that have gone before,
a few of the crimes and tragedies
directly traceable to crimes of rich
men in San Francisco.
And the real fight is yet to be
fought!
BE sure to get the bribe givers
as well as the bride takers. One
cannot exist without the other
was the way President Roosevelt
put it to the Pittsburg people when
corruption was exposed in that city.
San Francisco can attest to the
soundness of the advice and the
bitter truth of the declaration.
Pittsburg and San Francisco are
on the same job; To effect a cure
for what Heney calls 1.-The disease
that is sapping the life of the ma.
ton"
Pittsburg has just opened the
fight. San Francisco has been
fighting for two years. And her
real, decisive struggle will just be.
gin when Patrick Calhoun, a rich
man, is brought to trial for bribery
tomorrow.
1t is long, difficult, perilous
1t is a long, difficult, perilous,
pitiful, heart breaking business
this fighting of "a national dis.
ease"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

way his visiting card reads. His
right to the title is disputed by
Mrs. Bellamy Storer, famous as the
author of the dear Theodore" let
tiers, when her husband was ambas-
sador to Spain. Mrs. Storer's
daughter married the Marquis de
Chambrun, who claims also the
title of Count Lafayette.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
DENIES HE'S A FAKE

The great-great-grandson of Mar
quis Lafayette is visiting the
United States. He is Count Lafay-
cite of Paris-at least, that's the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Turnips should be served only
with pork.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Cleaning upsets a house almost
as badly as it does a watch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Finer suits In cleanup OF many fashionable
directoire and plain tailored models, colored and
black; actual $3.50 up to $4,000 values;
sale price. ...............-. S14o5
Big Lot Of Walking Skirts In black brown or
navy broadeloth or panama, also fancy worsteds
mostly new $3.50 to 50 90 skirts sale price s43e
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25


without injury their horses. FL con
trast to the long distance held few E,r~ ago
by officers of foreign services. when many horses
either killed rendered UNFIT for t-r'no' use
In the days of the old army. Lieutenant San.
ID Sturgis First Dragons afterward Colonel "i --e
i'll fated Seventh Cavalry with "a detachment u. n
teen men pursued and defeated band Of mar -.-i.7
Indians who had fifteen hours start lie and MS -e
taChment covered hundred and seventy --'SS
miles in sixty hours For this act SturSlS resrie-
the thanks of the Legislature of New Mexico
General Charles + Roe well known IN the Va
tional Guard of New York, when 81 youngster ~ --9
First United States Cavalry. 1900. carried q -y7
sage a distance of one hundred and nifty mise m inc
actual riding time of twenty-five and a HaI nous
He had with him two men. and all three army el -'
the end OF their Journey with their horses I'D u, oe
dition.
General Henry kyd Douglas when a yourg~-er On
the staff of Stoncwall Jackson rode one hundred ~
five miles in twenty hours, riding all might l--
through fierce storm He used three horses
One of the best known long rides with troops was
that made bv General Wesley Merritt in 1907. when
with seven troops of cavalry he covered by forced
marches eightv-ve miles in thirtv-oue hours, Win
his and horses in tit condition and drove 24cHt
band of Cheyenne Indians, headed for Sitting Ban
assistance In 1870, this same well known s,--L0.
with four troops OF cavalry covered one hundred anu
sixty miles II sixty hours when going TO the rcicl %
the besieged Thornburg, and arrived with loss o-
only two horses but all his ready TO so INTO t0
fight
Many other cases of long rapid rides by our army
men might be cited but enough have been gwen ~
show that covering a distance of nnety-odd miles pc
tween daylight and dark and making use ot tAl10
horses IS not much
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

By B. w. Atkinson

-CH has appeared in the By B. W
press concerning the endur- ---
ance tests required of army
officers by former President Roosevelt, in
which tests officers were required either to
ride on horseback a distance of ninety
miles or to walk fifty in three DAYS These
tests have been the subject of much jocular
comment. both in writing and III cartoon.
They have come to be called the fat Col
Onels' rides. In order to show the public
that he was not requiring too much of the
army men, Mr. Roosevelt himself covered
over ninety miles between daylight and
dark. but making use of three horses for
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

the purpose
This ride has been the cause of so much comment
that recital OF few of the long rapid rides made by
army men may prove of interest One of the Presi-
dent right hand men IN these and one of the
most strenuous of army officers is Major General |
Franklin Bell, who was most constant companion
OF Mr. Roosevelt In his rides and long walks When
General Bell was young Second Lieutenant of the
famous Seventh Cavalry. which cut to pieces IN
the Ill fated Custer charge in 1870 he made a long
rapid ride through the Bad Lands of Dakota cover
ing between sunrise and sunset one hundred miles
using two horses for the purpose He was none the
worse for his ride at its end
\ few years ago Lieutenant Harry II Patterson of
the Third Cavalry, covered hundred and ten
miles IN twenty-fOur hours using only one horse He
reached Jefferson Barracks Missouri with his horse
IN excellent condition and himself fit to ride back
over the same road in the time General Nelson
y Miles then senior officer OF the army, Teffer
son Barracks at the time and made a careful exam
ination of Lieutenant Pattersons horse and highly
complImented him on his exploit a test of a long
ride OF this kind with it the condition of
the horse on completion of the ride.
1t IS not generally known that our cavalry officers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

49, .t ell -. 49,. nj -.r.-r,.,f. Tsa,1or
yl-IlSS!lE up li!l '.,-- ~ '' CIV
~olti ~ 70 uilJE II, igL lI.0lI, , s. ,r. r,,t.
oopper9 h'oI8etV' NIoldH > IiI4 uO''I-i' D'tLs LsI
IIt message T." s ,IC o'y ~ S-,. ~ -
some stipend n II Tor MN II he "oud E every '''
at me Nl'V3 a., ,o, ar fs,,. I,,,gf and
l .I III +I 1 bs C,,II -I7ro- into his
'll9i 9allt ~ "io-l t an l ~ tL fia.r- -,,,,,+
"lIV' ,"t il.'.1llCI a., WI -. -; III 7h
"rHes lh' mere am SLoII. lIl y - ~ an ~
dives IN the territory 10 l,.Nt me 90 d mop snip anu
Jump i9r any "I % lneI "uI'1i ,... 49, t ,,
Al IlSLl. SIl.I'y on slII @ - + r.
''lIt my 49, ~ , - - .l,la-f-. -
I'ii lt. No. , ~ ny ~ t -, - - Is,.1,-
DAY. "I'I , '"S 0"' - '''' ''o- '
SusplcIousiE
1t the 4ucKest o'h5e thal uod . oD'9'Ie
nell. iauShed b.oastlt, "i,I .i,f ne aoiiG @ ~ 5
iie'1 vas t"o ~ l "a; nc ne4 en- -
me Eo",IN u ,ill1l i''o ~ I''tI I .S - 80
l4e tendeIi'og 1[@nSJ Us jr7ri, can Ss.CI
"iltl toI1 OH Ho"'! ''.Jle '1 ,''' 1oPF -
cause few nights IN that saloon an ITS chokln ar
would bring pack the cough. But am scare"
guV nor IL am m mat il 80 do~t low lnGIe zg. S,,lG %
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

( H.. led tG
t@salon the @ yoGEsg , c, Esteem m Of The Wltbcrcd
IA e,,,, f~ skin that Vas one dav 10 alter the
haiaet OF %e +tr- m '' rrg him WITH sIavsb
1 III f h II,, check. .d out aud h,. was tlr and
-, d. ,l~ H.. had newer L--,.v-n IN siI the
80 80 - 49, ~ +l+-, H.. =, -. New. Vorl. .rlrn She
Ee1'S W ''s 80 p .f t,,,ab, hin, to ride ON
-: -. 81 r.,,, -g,,,s ,-itb hin, over the fiat
- LII. I'll ,f which was in the plan of her
~.,-
rrrurne1 from NV bridge building to find the
.-,f. h H.. , ,- .rrr.-l .,-..l -v-s owner of
ot ~ t.- ,,-,as he h.d non from his nurse and
l- - - >-,.t,.' f-.,-.s
- f.,,. [I- ,-,'rrr' didn't want to take.
~, ~. ,,I,.r tr,.I ~ hide - srr,iI. m
~. - s,,il- IAN, r,I4 the obi dame So But
& shar.,s her head pretty near Oft an syycars bet
-, .,-.r b..r,l j. .-,. ON the docks Saw shes
-ll 49, ,,,.., Ii .,lrr -ha. over wore SKIN
~ go 1,.TaI h.~ .,s with wool fiIl7''' "A
f"tt IN -; .--[-. ,,.,tb -.-,,a,.s Of Southwest
-"
~. r. .1l,,., f., the VILLAGE Young 'un: asked
.Ir. .f.a- he baf rsf.rri IN f,-.l hi. gar1bllr.,
..:.t, - -.,,r.. mi t..- lIr.,,r,,r,Ia
i'' 1,1 .;+l . ,,.,.~ I;.+I, frgh ,I,-
-l'\, ~ .I ~ III t-'rar,. ~ + Var,,s and he's
-. -. ~ ~ .,.,'I sl,..),t;,,'.'
m D.. Hi ItiI;it. i,;, Won, m shoot d
4+,l, b(,,, br,4 ever tb4v-cd the frosty reserve
~ ',i,-,- +bgr lI6,t<. -,T old frontiersrnan
~ - $780, I--1~ L,,,-;,., .u l;- tooth ,ra
1eR saq Isfof sbao '4~I +1d an 54ir t;n Tijir 9
FoIEcI SiCG'.H sl' ~ ~ - ' @ , ~ f ~ t,,
TuIiT \%l shoni, ",S'. m '}il, NO ,rrs Them be
Out d bo"l'l SI&olIi - E'.( cI 'I l 80 t
- - - - -; -, III 7 hr(n,bt H3d some
9-..tIe f, I,, Oh ,1I11,zz1ars IN nv
~, p;.fod ,,, 49,, ~ hnctsbor, saIrs chean ,s
fIeH- I'N'" ~ ~ '. f 'i ~
JUNK Come over d" S'e ''''
r-po,f ,t. heel of his; 1,,.tar4 ,rin he drew, ont
L r, va, ,.rt,i-,I,- ,,.l-ed 1oG,i,,r moss of ord
"II'' ,,9 W. - .''i.iiE E " " - = ~ ~ 80 t+. - w.
- 80 ~ r.1tJ -,,e f,r.rl- +1(s,,i mn h,I1dC.Is
( y,I( ,. d(,+i1 i1rrafed rii. If he o.;
Ne! " ug'' lsll' s3 "a I;,.I , -I,I 1d-
& ,"" af i've ro, IarreIs and rri
49, 80 " S.r'I ~ VI ~ ,.t - eI,nt9.,,, Lr.a,I
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25


my linen dusyer from the nook @i-d shipped oc--
pinto he was trapped out as seemingly peaceful IS
HopI squaW going 70 butterfly dance 1keF.~- WITH
similar elegance That linen coat OF NINE covered MS
sllr1ngss like a 7hroud- lEoer l4s 4os-g' -- @lIe
trlEed par on HiSl waters anu q -'--5 -A7t
red STOCKINGS lrii rootApiIA Ee--o" 7i--,7 .t 5.5-
good dea! the worse Tor wear Il green 7l---- -5
red cap that looked Ike postage stamp >.-- --cA
on hrs thick black curls
As he teetered by my window l caught me t-I
texture OF the strange hl.7'lrHcltS IN me S4. go"
OF the "ester.n- sun tfli i'ii--r'- my -ta- III. --
chICkIeS OF jimmy teIAl--7- '.-s N'- '77-7----
As the pony 'roAe MO O. '..i--er i7'.-'- --,7- III
the saddle and waved his ha1d
DID you notice SAID 1mtry Per5it-S t..- [-l,
- denly grave when the BOY anu ms -- .i- --d
slipped into the enEgloPlns hLaeN sFado" OF 7s='
'hAt ne wore 'h1t custer lIlS''-S o'-
nat II ne dld- Stlu l. us ttS ------7----1 --7
way as other
Dare say. gruntet my s-lt engineer s-. saw
HIM have It on that way before and SaE -osS-
lHll'NI Il 81 o' II -I ,-,.- -- - - -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

hold the record for rapid RIDING --l
covering long distance IN short te..ee:
without injury 10 their horses. 81 -HI
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

Miss Rena Bailey left this morning
for a visiting trip to Longview, Mar
shall, Henderson I'M other points in
Texas and from there to Florence
Ala. She will be Joined there later
by her mother. Mrs. T. J. Lacy, and
sister, Miss Bailey, wheh Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy decide OF a location. Miss
Bailey was accompanied to Carlsbad
last night by Miss Avonia Strfbbling,
who returned this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
County Commissioners Meet.

Proceedings OF the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners, of Chaves County,
y. NJ, at a meeting thereof held TO
examine Tax rolls and for other pur-
poses, held at Court House. Friday.
August 20. 1909.
Present:
w. NJ. Atkinson. Chairman.
T. D. White. Commissioner.
y. j. Fritz, Commissioner.
r. F. Ballard. Deputy Clerk.
T. is ordered that F. w. Moore be
RELATED $4,000 on valuation for 1908.
and $4,000 valuation for 1909. on ac
count of excessive assessment
Guy II. Herbert, assessor of Chav-
IS County. New Mexico. presented the
assessment rolls for 1909 and the
same were examined and approved.
The recount Of James Sutherland,
Treasurer, commission for $4,000
was allowed and ordered paid.
The of John C. Peck, com
missions for $325.0O was allowed and
ordered paid.
There being no further business
the Board Adjourned.
tSigned) w. NJ. ATKINSON.
ATTEST Chairman
F. p. GAYLE, Clerk.
BY r.. F. BALLARD. Deputy
RD1TrIT RRTNGERs-RECnRn AIS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
WANTED

WANTED:-Wonal cook or a girl
for general housework.-Mrs. Ella
Davidson. 46t6.
WANTED:-Furnished cottage with
modern -conyeniences from Sept. l,
address p. o. Box 221. 49t2~.
WANTED:-An experienced man to
milk a small bunch of cows at the
Hamilton stock farm, steady en-
ployment at good wages. Phone
PSI Ills. Ats.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-Desk space in good Of
ice.-Inquire Post Office Box No.
T76. 4Stf.
FOR RENT furnished rooms. al
so storage room.-31S South Main.
1913"
entrance.-Mrs. E. c. Gaddis, 709.
". Richardson. 4St3~.
FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms. 800
North Kentucky. Sick people need
not apply 43t6
FOR RENT large front oom
furnished. modern. No sick.-ApplJ
10 s. Penn. 431.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24
Classified ''Ad5.''
FOX SALE.

FOR SALE:-Young Jersey COW at
a bargain.-602 N. Lea. 4St3*
FOR SALE:-5 or ten acre ranch, ar
tesian water, 3 room house, out
buildings, close in all fenced. Easy
terms. Apply I12 w. End street. A.
]. Klu%ytenberg. 4St3*.
FOR SALE:-or exchange for Pecos
Valley land. two beautiful cottages
in FL Paso. Texas.-Walter S. Da-
Wis. co Gilkeson Hotel. 47t3*
FOR SALE:-SO acres of land scrip
special price if sold this week.-Ti-
tie & Trust Company. 43tf
FOR SALE:-4O acres Soldier's ad-
ditional homestead script at s11.00
an acre.-Roy w. McElrath in
care of First National Bank of Ros-
well. Att.
FOR SALE:-The Sheridan property
on the corner of 9TH and North
Main. 3 lots, TWO story adobe house
with splendid artesian we'll. This
is a fine location. Call on J.. A. B.
Bear. Roswell, n. NJ. Att
, 3 g p g 3 . 3 . 9 g g 9 9 3 &
g FOR SALE. e
. The most modern, up-to-date 6
= home in Roswell, gas, electric 3
: lights, sewer. city water. curbing, g
= large screened porches, sun q
:, porch. every convenielce.-J. b. g
: Eldridge. 80 s. Lea, Phone e
= $50. 32tf g
8 1855 6 6 6 6 G g
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

Mrs. George Fletcher and two
daughters came Town from Lincoln
Yesterday and left this morning for
Amarillo TO attend the wedding of her
sister. Miss Carrie Emilio. to Alvin
Sewell, a brother-in-law of Landlord
Canode of the Amarillo Hotel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-24

X. s. Woodruff left this morning
on a trip through Kansas, where he
has business interests. From there
he will go to Rocky Ford, Colo, to
meet his family and after two or
three days there they will leave for
The northwest.